cgisr. • 's"P''''''" 4 ': 'l'liE COURTB.:,:. ;!:- -- • - 7. :, -,.. • , 4 -r- 01OrOffieorge i9. - Tivateticll.-JX., for the V..- ,. .; . • •-•-lflorder sovitits:. filitta -• • -.. . • - .. • ' - • i'..?„,, ii. 14 Siviraroirr Or Orertriara , ritocazotrips:: ,•. • I tout tissierriblird'Oursnant to , adjournment.'- „ § : ' -- "Milledriane -sworn.-1 live within . - a mite of • ..: penter's.Landingt have •- - known . the,, prisoner `fob,l"-U•or.:l64tairE4 his character, good; never ,„.Itettrd : anything else. - : • .': :: . •-. . -::.. '.. ~ .• :: - •:,..' "Croseiettitn int& , --Thri prisoner ' came to 'town . IterkatiOnt four : yam:ago.% . ,:•':,:•,:.''.-,."':.: :--• :',5..:'.. ; r ' '-:. --:.... ':::Prinkliri Dunn, oP'Gloncester "cOnnty,'lst.:;al; , •,Lfestifted that thd'peOple'corisidered the prisoner 4teritl.-"and.,rehOtilders above. - alllhe rest ,of -the y' ntigmertfor - lioneirty arelinotallty. , , - ,. '' ~..;': • • !,„: - . , 7::Wt0. long, Of NeW.4 erssey ;• , ,testifled to ' having .i."'lttiown the prisoner fourteen years and to•vlslting nt:Tenttrand!!.Pine.streeta.. - : •:.,, , ... H • ..- ,: •.: .. : :•::1. - Q.--Did von notice the. manner-in which, Mr. ":!!'••''''rtsvitchell (the Prisonerland'' Mrs Hill regarded ; , :'Objected . . . h other.: ”'• : ••• ~ '!" - -•;: , ! - 7,':. • '-' :.. ;: '...-.. . ,••••Objected tO, AS no perleglof ttme:was.flxed,and, •4••::;Ahtr:liomm.ontateltith. was _debarred from asking,. • ',•••:•tiluillitr.. questions efiltli:HeZdersozi. -... • . : • • . ~... Air. Monti Staid he would di the time, end '4O i • '' , thatlileti.l:llll weithe 'prisoner's best friend, and ''•';:•.•-'• the' witness knew' ft.' - -.,• ' - , •- , . ':. :•- •, ' . ,• '. ..' :'•-, ,', ::' WitneriarestimeThe first time „L•Was - ,,therd,: was g ago,..and , the.last time &year • two pea r s,. ago ~.and. „ . . . ,, over .. .. The : Court decided the evidence to _be, too • re-; mote;intd"att eXCepticiii'Wes taken: • .• .' ".'•:.:••• ,' ' Witness' resumed.le•savi. ' , Mrs;• ' Hill At -the house; entered At: the ,frontdoorOn :Tenth. s tree t, • Q....:..Wh0.1et yon in? ..:, - • , ....,.., ,' ..•• ...... , . , Cilijeetecl. td, as the mater i ality o f the' diitit,.be7" ing.opened a year ngo was not important •• "" • ' Mr..; Mann -,' offered '•' to, show the dogs •-• did' not ', bark when the witness entered,_-: ' , .f.f .. .:,',, :...) •—7.- • The Cour; thertightt at could boshown...., „,,-• Witness-, resumed 47. ent it long .. waylitistairs,..,' intOtberdiniek:reeito Ofirift,thno_ll , lr, , ..Twitch•- , : ell tookindiri;thOrtst tibia:llra: '' Hill' :took' : nth' in to , ;the 1 ditunkroOtri;•• • the' dogs , were in theF dining-room and did not bark until after- .1 en tett& the 7• reciter •'•:orily' ,- ::barkettwhen-T - first , ' entered; thelestlime the - prisoner wasnot not there; I went to - see the • prisoner; Mrs. -- Hill knew that fact. -,. ~.... „.... --., . - ...,. ..„ „ ...... „ • -•:,,. Q-41titiidietigierrecnite you ?: ! ..).,:.•; -. ......:,!. • .-.' •-.!, Objected to, as there could be no Materiality.- -: Mr, -Mann said - it would . cast light on the 'wart of woman the prisoner inetrdered,if he did murder her. ....ftwordd show,, she .receive Phis. acquain- tancee . :khidly..• , '.' It was , the unerring indleatiOeCof ' life, that if a woman. treats her 'husband's friends well, she had regard for him.- The Court thought it ought to .be excluded, be cause too remote hi thee and - 'irrelevant in: hear? ing. - Bad treatment might arise from' aversion to a guest, and - in this cane the woman might, have been impressed with.thempearance and demean or of,the guest'. '"--f -, ',- • •-• --•',• • - • -' • • :'' : Witness resumed.—On the Tuesday before Mrs. Bill was killed, I was . .. at - the prisoner's place of business; lio.• WAS 11. ere." •.:end took': me around among 'the steel; "Of shingles he had on' hand. • ' -- - Q.-Was he despondent or cheerful. Objected to; as .the witness could not give his, declaration And "",";vas.,.not witness, to' judge otherwitte. Mr. Mann thought he could show that the pri soner had $l,BOO worth of stock. and was cheer ful, after,thif-CoMmonWealth:had , shown•he at tempted to borrow $5O and was pressed: Mr. Hagen said if the witness knew there was $l,BOO worth of property on hand, it Would be a " substantive fact; but, ho,conittriot, tell whst,the•• prisoner told'-htfa, relative .to it.. - , . .. '. ! trudge , Brewster said . a , person' ; Who complained ' .. •' of -elictintattiiitial'Vvidenee shettld net - desire to apply. it itilds,behalf.:, - 'What would ' bethought' of .. ,the, Court ~- if. 7 ft 'allowed .., It '..... to, ba . - shown the' pitioner.• wa s f thelocholy; and. sad' on; the ' morning •of the murder?-' It'' Was: - competent to show what -money the - prisoner had, but not his manner ; whether cheerful or otherwise. Witness resumed—l looked over all the stock ; the thinglawere'marked:'"GeOrge - B. TWllehell, Cooper street, Camden.;", they'were in .bl:indica. : Cross-examined-Don 't' khOw 'how maira- dies there were or who furnished the lumbtt; he told me something about purchasing the , lumber,• did not tell 'me persons' -iiitha . Boutit . furnishe d the lumber and he sawed the shingles on a - divided . • profit,. did not „tell me, there.was a chattel mort gage of:. $1,500. op the prenilses.; don't think I - . saw More than two dogs; I am not rented to the -.. prisoner; he left .carpepter's. landing four years . , ago; I think he Went into the business at Camden last spring. Mr Mann now desired the witness to give all the ebniiersatleinalthld,•the Commonwealth - had • ''''• draWneut part of them. • ' 7 4 . b The Court overruled the question, as the cross 4:i examination , did. not Open the•drior as widely as ' O ,jA the learnecieettirisel thought. • ;,-. .i.• Charles Maloney sworn--. 4 residea mile and, a' .;.•,' . half from Woodbury; never, heard anything -; • against theprisober; he left Carpenter's Landing r„ in '64. Cross-examination Don't know what the .' prisoner was doing from the time he sold out his ~. stalls, in '65, until lte went into Mr Camden busi .4: nese., , - • . , Joseph Daniels, of CarPenter's-Landing, testi fied that the prisoner's character was good; visi ted him three orfour times in Camden; was there ~.,: Thursday before the, murder, and noticed his ~.,, stock of shingles; suppose' there was ten thou ! sand shingles. ftl. Cross-examination. --q am a foundryman; did not count the shingles; judged from the pile; I ' have dealt in lumber; would think his shingles would aver'lge him thirty dollars a thousand, making the ahingles worth three hundred dollars. .., Ellen Dolan, sworn—l lived with Mrs. Hill; , went there to live last May a year; left her in ' July last; was two months away, and went back; with the exception:of the two months, was there all of that time; Mrs. Hill hired me; I did the down-stairs work; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Twitchell did the chamber-work; they used to sit in the . • dlgng-room, up stairs, over the kitchen, after .2.....stilipet; Mr. end Mrs. Twitchell many a time re .,' •I,,tirect to their room between 7 and 8 o'clock; - . ' and no later to my knowledge; after they • retired, Mrs. Hill would come to the kitchen with me, bring the newspapers, and read the news; l'went to bed at all times•before 10 o'clock; Mrs. Hill 'staid up herself afterwards; when the bell rang, Mrs. Hill generally*Vent to the door herself; have heard the bell ring after I .went to,bed: if my door was closed in the winter, ."4. could not hear it; in the summer it was open, I.' d the window also; Mrs. Hill world carry the A; in andle-stick and candle about the house at all cure- . of_ the nighl; I have seen her in the yard : after twelve o'clock at night; the bath-loom was in .the back part, over the . third-atory building; she always took a bath between 11. and .12 o'clock at night; have know ledge of tenants calling to pay the rent and go ...-Sway; when they would go I did not know; after Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell had retired, 1 have seen .':: visitors to Mrs. Hill—tenants and • other persons; '''':::!... she generally received ' them in the dining-room; ~..'" that was the room.she. - :generally , trausacted bust §,- .T nets with , people in' at toy timer-I noticed the ''"': ternia`thefatnily were on towards each other; •', - they Were:friendly/LIS far as tknow. 7 - - .., • • Q.'-..Who owned'. the.thrhiture in. the parlor? .: • Objeeted to, unless the witness *as present ''. when it was purchased. .„. 'Judge Brewster—The defence objected, to the ~. ownership of the -property in Camden being ~••.":,' shown. . _ , .. . . . MLA:faun—That was real estate, and there was bettor evidence than oraL 'Judge Brewster—You had better put the pre liminary question; she may have been present at the purchase. - Mx. Mann thought he could not better • show the ownership of the property glen by Mrs. Hill's statement that the furniture and house were her daughter Camilla's, all but the piano. In offering this testimony, however, he was not to be at the mercy of Henderson and Gilbert. They could not be recalled to give all the statements of Mrs. Mll. lie had a right to prove Mrs. Hill's decla _rations of ownership as against herself, but that not to open the door to statements made in the abience of Twitchell he wanted to show that this furniture was purchased by Mrs. Hill for her daughter, and the bills were in the name of the , latter. Judge Ludlow—Then you have better evidence; the bills of the goods. Judge litewster said he did not recall a syllable Jfitho Commonwealth's case as to furniture. t Mr. Mann thought he was not left to circum me, such as the Commonwealth had given. OS answers the Commonwealth's case, that we re to be benefited by the death of this old. lady. will, prove that the old lady gave her daughter • , ,house, the funiiture, and supplied the table, they had an interest in her living. .9/4 udge Brewster—Give us your offer. .Wann.—That , the house and furniture were :, g ht by Mm. Mill for her daughter, and she • ;•_,• • given them_ to_ her, except the piano, which .:!'l•4 properly withheld in order to compel her to ,r 4i rwto play on it. 11 , -.T, • gaged said he must again refer to the 'l l ', Lice of Mr, Mann, in stating one e i rcuni . •• " Ce. rambling over his entire case. M rs . ; 00 simply a fact in this case,and was only heard •ifF , 4! liar deelarations were of no avail. Th o rt had excluded all her statements, and now it fa asked to 'admit her declarations to 'show, there was no 'motive. A like idle ought to -be adopted if this evidence was allowed, and the door opened to the Commonwealth to showall of her declarations : by their witnesses. •• Judge,Brewster, announced the opinion of tne Court to be that'for the preient documeittary evidence as to the ownership of the furniture would be admitted. Mr. Mann offered. bills for the - furniture, Lamohntingto $3,88.1 96. Mr. Hagen did not understand bills as being documentary evidence. Ho objected to, them as not proved. • The Court.—Of course the hills will have'to be connected with the furtaittire'and their genuine.. noes provedi: Witness reattned.-=-Sometimei. we had three dogs and sometimes four; they were' different in sizes; a little blaek deg was -the sharpest; they generally,passed. the night,'' two in Mrs. Twitch ell's room and two in Mrs. Hill's; the sharp dOg went tolits. Twitehell; the black `deg always began tb 'bark first; •Mrs: Hill fed - the dogs at night after Supper; 'it-was the habit to:take the dogs to their 'rooms; ,two of 'thedogs Were quite ll sma, and two were not so little'; Mrs. Hill kept the' , two' -as ' her pet dogs; I went otit very seldoin; •of Sunday mornings went' out; never went' put' on Sunda,' afternoon or ' evening:but twice; I had a Thursday afternoon every week: butdid not go outimit once a montir or so, except when .r went to'my CLUTCIIOII Sun= dayd; It *oula, very' °nett be ten o'clock orr r after when Immo in on T,huradays; Mrs. Hill let me' in; only on one' occaeloil - did Mrs. Twitchell let me in; 'she said she would not slt-up for any, one. The COurt,Struck outahe last sentence relative to Mrs, Twitchell.' ' - Mr. Mann said he would resume, the eXa a,- . tion'of 4 the witness relative to, the furniture at another time!' • _ ' , Crosli-examintition.l' Hie in 'Rielitiondi in William eireet, first door from 'York; I only make - my Uwe there; it is Mr. 'Gillespie's hotise; have been'out of employment 'four weeks next Mon day; from Mrs. Hill's I went to thecountry for two weeks ;' went to Mr. Lowle','ln Walnut street, third doer 'from Eleventh, and lived there .up to , four weeks ago; I am`'a married' womda; name was Ellen McCue before I' was Married; there Was no other seriant • at' Hill's. while I was ' there; the two Months I was Sitiay'l left in the winter, \ don't know the Month, and came back last spring; don't knowkndw who lived there while I wets away; I did the kitchen work, cleaning the friant; - 'and 'wash ing find ironing;,l,usually sat in the kitchen: the_, family usually dined in the kitchen; I slept in third , story, back building; .:Mrs. Hill fre quently sat with mein the kitchen; when r Went to bed rwould leave her at the dining room, door or in the kitchen; I knew she was in the yard after twelve o'clock by seeing 'the light; she was walking In. the yard looking at the rose-bushes and trees; many a`time she walked this way at 12 o'clock at night; I knew of this before I;ha. left: can't tell of any par ticular occasion; it-was summer,when she did this; I have got - np - from bed and looked out and. saw her; I had no'particular cause to get up, 'bat used to plague per in the morning about it; I had no cause to get up but to see the light and to See Mrs. Hill; could not see her without getting op and looking out of the window; I tell the jury you could see the light of the candle in the yard from the.third story; this was last summer and the slimmer before; Mrs. Hill told me she went to the front door to answer the bell after I went to bed; she was in the habit of taking a bath every night between 11 and 12 o'clock; don't know debt dressed herself after taking the 'bath; she wile/in the same dress when walking in the yard tie, I would leave her in; the bath room was over my room; the pipes came into my room down the stairway; Mrs,. Gill did not have to come through my room to go to the bath; don't know that she went back to her room and dressed to take her walk in the yard. at 12: o'clock. after her bath; I have seen tenants come to pay their rent close to ten o'clock at night; have heard their names, but don't remember; - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell retired to their room immediately after supper without he would read , the paper; he was not often honie except on Sunday: he came home to dinner on week days: there was a lounge in his room, I believe; I never was in the • room but three times in my life; there was no fire there last winter; never was in his room except in day time; Mrs. Hill had the care of her two dogs; they used to follow her about the house, and wore generally with her wherever she went; I always saw Mr. Twitehell take his two doge into the room after tea; don't know that Mrs. Twitchell's dogs slept in a bed, only from what she said; Mrs. Hill's dogs went with her to bed; they used to lie under the sofa upstairs in the dining-room until she went to bed, and they would go with her; when she came to sit with me the dogs came with her; they would not remain until she went out, but would gob the sofa in the dining-room; don't know the habit of Mr. Twitchell coming to din ner since I left. Examination direct—l. used to plague Mrs. Bill about being in the yard. Question—Did she give you the reason for be ing in the yard? Objected to as another declaration. Mr. Mann said he thought the reason should be given. Ho would show it to be— Mr. Flagert said here was another attempt to get into the jury-box that which was not evi dence. - The Court could not see the relevancy of the lady's reasons. Mr. Mann said that Mrs. Hill had for a number of years sat up late with her husband in his. ill ness, and having acquired the habit walked out among her flowers, unable to sleep. The Court ruled out the evidence. Adjourned. OITIc BULLETIN. SUDDEN DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.- Mr. William Curtis died suddenly of apoplexy, at his residence in this city, yesterday morning at nine o'clock. Ho was well and favorably known throughout the State of Pennsylvania as the R. W. Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, I. 0. 0. F., which position he has occupied for the last twenty-eight years, and was up to the day of his decease. Ho was also the Scribe of the Grand En campment of Pennsylvania. He has been a member of the Order uninterruptedly for thirty-five years. Mr. Curtis has held various official positions. He was Deputy Naval Officer at this port under Judge Eldred, during President Pierce's adthinistration; chief clerk in the City Commissioner's office, and at one time collector of taxes in the. Fifth Ward of the old District of the Northern Liberties. His loss will be seriously felt in the Order of Odd Fellows, and more especially in the , office of Grand Secretary, where his long-continued services made him thoroughly conversant and proficient in the de tails of the duties. A special session of the Grand Lodge has been called to assemble at five o'clock this afternoon, and a special session of the Grand Encampment this evening, to take action in relation to his de cease. Mr. Curtis attended to his duties as Secretary of the Joint Committee on Celebration on Satur day,pyenine• last at the Sixth street hall until 10 o'clock, perfectly cheerful and in apparent health. His sudden decease will therefore clan a severe and painful shock to his numerous friends. Mr. Curtis was a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity also, and a member of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. He was in the 57th year of his age. THE GERMAN Sots' hTILS.—The 104th annual meeting of the German Societies of the State of Pennsylvania was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Hall, 24 South Seventh street, Win. J. Horst mann, President, in the chair . The annual report was read by the Secretary, A. Kusenberg, from which it appeared that there were received 228 new members, making the present number 837. The report of the Treasurer showed' the re ceipts for, the year to have been $5:591, and the expenditures $5,517. Relief was extended to 1,700 persons, of whom about 400 weie procured employment, and about 1,400 given* money. The Society has a school-house in New street, for the instruction of Germans in the English language. There is also a library attached to 'the institu tion which was used by 422 persons. During the year there were loaned 15,819 German and 10,140 English volumes. The following persons were elected officers for the year: Presider' t,W. J. Horstrflann:Vice President, M. R. Mackie; Secretaries, A. Kusenberg, H. Zenner; Solicitor, F. Dittman. Directors—George Doll, F. Elflike, E. Schaefer. Three more Dire;ctors will be elected at the next meeting. THE AMICRICUS GuAnn.—Company A, of the Americus Guard, a new military organization, has leased the hall at the N. W. corner of Frank lin and Poplar streets, for the tent of Live years. The ball hatfa frontage offifty-two feet on Poplar street, with a depth of twenty-six feet, including the officers' and truck rooms, with an entrance six feet wide, and banister stalways of Poplar, street. It is the intention to make this company a first-c'ass military organization, and the com pany expect to parade eighty-two muskets. THE DAILY;EVENING BUILETIN"PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 1:1E0E)IBEIL18 186$. FATAL ACCIDEI.TO-413115C Mills, driVer for. Mr James M. Preston, manufacturer, met; with a ter , 'rible death,' near , the toll-gate at Laurel Hill, on Thursday morning last. He was rendering as 131stance at the time to a fellow-workman; whose team had given out in going up the bill near the tollgate.' •The vehicle waw:losded with marble, and the brake` had been •put on tolirevent the wagon from running down the hill. The friend took the horses by the head, and requested Mills to attendlhe brake-, In taking the brake Of he got tangled in the Chain, and in falling, the wagon moved on him crushing , in, his stomach. Mr. Mills died in a very few nib:lutes. CIIRIBMAS CAROL, fioB or DICKENS. Trtt SNOW, TUX SNOW. TUB snow, The falling, drifting snow, Up the alley, down the street, On your head, beneath your feet. -- • Look.here you will, above, below, Yon see the snow, the snow; The freezing cold and snow,- • ; , The, pitiless cold, sad, snow. The wild wind howls as by it gees. It bites your fingers and nips your toes, And shivering • poverty cries in pain ..• As it, enters their hearts. and out again. -, - O'er bill, through valley, the demons go— The wind, the cold, the snow. extmoth,lne mozen_anow._ Row the sleighs o'er its surface go, And the bells they ring. and the echoes bring A chime for the beautiful snow. The eye is bright, and the heart feels light, As yos fly o'er the frozen snow. how to laugh at the cold and snow Go at once to CHARLES STOKES & 004 - - Number eight twenty-four,you have heard, it,. before, They are selling Fine Plothing low, , Get, a sack or surtont, they have all`kinds tosult,' Of their superior finish there can be no dispute. Then With' a Snap Of your Anger as you gay ore your Tod cattto Your friends in , all tratlittiliress Hay fearnot the cold or the snow. r • Nowffi let this suce, take this friendly advice i Buy your 'clothes of 01111=18 Srouce & Co. No. 824 Chestrdatitreet." THE LABOROr FOURTEEN HOURS AOOO3l - lown.—"lbrefer Grover and Balter's.'lda 'chine because it is thorough in everything: I can make an entire dress with the Grover &. Baker Ma chine, every part of it except,the Sewing on 'of Itcioks and eyes, buttons and button-holes. It need to take me fourteen hours to make a dre'ss handsomely; I can now dO it in five."--Testimone of Mrs. H. N. Farns worth, 4 Carroll Place, Now YOrk, before the COMMia siontr of Patent& --- OPFN.HOUSE ON lbw YEML—Don't fail,to call on your friends. and, among other good things, par take of Speer's Port Grape . Wine. Mort all New Year tables will have it on. Johnson, Holloway , & Co., 002 Arch street ; Fred. Brown, corner Fifth and Chestnut, and all other Druggists. and Thompson ' Black & Co., corner Broad'and Chestnut, have a lot in- from the vineyard, and will supply the demand; FOR A HOLIDAY PRIMENT ' e Nothing could be more acceptable to a lady than a Grover & Baker Sewing Machine It will lighten the labor and promote the healtht and happiness of those at home. STOP your hair from falling out, and stimulate It to a luxuriant growth by using Jayne's Hair Tonic. It will impart to the hair a rich and glossy appearance, and, at the same time; keep the scalp clear from scurf and dandruff. Prepared only by tor. D. Jayne it Son, No. 242 Chestnut street.. WEAT LADY or ebiki would not be gratified with such a Christmas Glft as a set of those beautiful furs sold so cheap tit Grarronaa', 834 and 836 Chestnut street? QUIET and soothe the pain of children teething— Vire Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. CHRIIMIAB GIIrTB for Gents. Christmas Gifts for LadieB. Christmas Gifts for everybody of Fare, Bats and Cape. at • OakfordtV, 834 and 83G Chestnut street. E. G. WHITMAN 'SG 'CO.'S CHRISTMAS CONIrEC TIMM—The wants of the holiday season, are, always more thoroughly anticipated.and more richlteupplied by Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 818 Chestnut street, than by any other house in the confection line. All their preparations aro pare,.. healthful' and deli cious. "Bownn's Gum Arabic Becrets"—Use them for your Cough and pulmonary troubles. -Deliot Sixth and Vine. Price 55 cents. Sold l Druggists. CORNS,. Bunions,. Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. DEAmin% BLINDicrEb AND CATARRIL J. Isaacs, M. D.. - Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the must reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical' faculty, are invited to accompany their patients,as be has nu secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No ,cluirge made for examination. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun drift]. SNOWDEN & BEOTTIZIT., 23 South Biotth street. CHESTNUT ST. RINK AMOCIATION. 2,C 00 SHARES - - .. $lOO EAOH; PREgiIrENT-HON. JOSEPH T. THOMAS. TnEasiniErt.—B. HAMMETT. DIRECTORS. WM, G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON, MATTHEW . , HAW), B. HAMMETT. R. D. BARCLAY, * HON. J. H. CAMPBELL HON. J. T. THOMAS, • LUTHER DOCK, A Limited Amount of Stock For Sale. Splendid New Skating Rink, Corner of Chestnut and Twenty-third Its., have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the dock for sale in shares of One Hundred Dollars each. A largo amount of money hats been expended in the ere° Hon of the building: which is 220 by 110 feet. The main ball is 56 feet high. It fie confidently expected that the Rink will bo ready for use on Christmas Day. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance dend, payable 'early, of twenty per cent. ONO) in tickets. Such dividends may be taken in single, season, or coupon tickets, which are transferable. Regarding the eucceee of the project there can be no doubt, ro the building le intended for a public hall, to be ueed for'concerts, church faire, feetivale, conventfone, ricultural exhibitione, etc. It is understood that numerous institutions of n similar, character in VilliollFl parte of the country have been quite remunerative, and it is confidently believed that this wilt not prove an exception. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, THE MAMMOTH. SKATING RINK Twenty-First end Race Streets, CITY NOTICES. SHAMING RINKS. H. E. BROWNE. The Company who own the Further particulars can be obtained at our office, BANKERS, No. 40 South THIRD Street delA 1m Will be Open for Skating on -January lat. This Rink. the LARGEST AND MOST SUBSTAN- TIALLY BUILT ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. is beiiik linishod in a style that will rank it an THE NEATEN ARBIL OF AMEBIC', and it will be to the decided ailvantage those .thysirino Skating !link Season Tickets . to EXAMINE no.; MANY SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES 'THAT THIS RINK POS. SESSES OVER ALL OTHERS. SEASON AND COUPON TICKETS FOR SALE AT E. G. STONES & Co.'B, 607 MARKET Street and at WILLIAMS & WOODWARD'S, 912 CHESTNUT St. SCALE OP PRICES Gentleman's Simeon Tieket.......... - ... ........ ......gm 00 Lady's do . ...... . ~.. , 000 Children i a... ..... .............. .. . ... .... ..... .... .... 300 a 00 Coupon Ticitata. 00 adinliadons Single Adnilaalon Dining the Day • 2+5 Single Admission in the Evening ........ ............ 00 Tiill RINK WILL AND BE OPEEVENING. N MORNING, AFTERNOON . _ . JO OTELS. IVABOINOTON HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Remains open during the winter] good accommodations detedm• GEO. B. CAKE. Proprietor. DIUSIQAL. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI. Ovate loasorus and clasees. Reaideme, 308 S. Thirteenth moat. au25.1.10 , It is respectfully. anootrneed that , arrangements have been concluded with the Lady to/Civets senile of • kiEWEIWEREAN . • During fhe present week, on whichoccasion'will bo pro. duoed the foi lowing admirable Dranlas end t'ontedies thei i mmortal Bard, of Avon: „ , • Ad rOU LIKE rr. - . • . MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. , • ROMEO AND JULIET ,' ' ' TAMING OF THE SHREW THE . STRANGEIb . • _ _ -MA. Brim •. Dec.THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. OVI 8 o'clock. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOPIIING.% • , . TUESDAY EVENING. Dee. 29 at BO'Clock, • AB YOU LIKE I.l' ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. BElialtvalu &NAYS. FAMILY CIRCLE. TWENTY. FIVEVENTS. Beata may be secured at•l`rumplei'a Mualcßtore,and at the Academy. - . CHESTNUTSTREET THEATRE. --.. • HOLIDAY WEEK. ' POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEE OF TH E • GREAT CIRCUS TROUPE. BEST CIR U CTPErnt g ErVIN ' AMERICA. TB To UREAT COMPANY WILL APPEAR • THIS AFTERNOON AT T HE MATINEE. 'THIS AFTERACON AT /HEMATLNEE.; THIS EVENING AT 8V. 3 y12 . 1 . 9;piggpx IN A.:NIIAND ADMISSION TO 211f4i 7 1 2 N i tni o iN u i 3 N E. T g, TO ALL PANTS Children W, cents. - DOOD3 open At o'eloc)c.' Circle 25 cents. Evening Eziege--25o:; Ole:. And LIES. JOHN DRE.WI3 ARCH STREET THEATRE • • • •• ; Begins at MS NEW YEAR'S WEEK ;AT T HE' ARCH." ' • • • A FLASH OF LIGHTNING. ,• • ; MONDAY December 28th. ; ;;, • _ EVERY NIG wr, • - - Augustin Detre Great Local Play s _ SLASH. _OF LIGHTNING. • With entire NEW SCENERY, By Messrs. BleWthome Fetters and John Wiser. , New hiachineactteurze and Assistants. • ". •A VS RONG ; • ;• ' Panorama of Hudson River. - L • The Race. The Burping Boat. • Jacob's Ladder. ; _ _ Grand Denouement. • SEA'I'S SECURED SIX DA.YS iN ADVANCE. 1191TALNUT STREET THEATRE, Be at.l36o'cicgdr. THIS ``MONDAY,) EVE IN Dec.2B. TUE GROWN R i G SUCCESS OF RE SEARCH.' ;, The Original, Thr ng and Attractive Drama of THL ORANGL GIRL; A CHRISTMAS STORY. Prologue—THE HOME OF THE ORANGE GIN.. Act L—AN EVENTFUL CHRISTMAS EVE. ' Act lI.—FEARFUL f•PAP. OF JANE FRYER. Act lILL-THE uIIRISTMAS REVELS; - • Act DEATH STRUGGLE. . • ' - Notice is respectfully given that early application In necessary to obtain places to with aria the Thrilling and Attractive Drama of • 1 . • 'I DE ORANGE GIRL: A CHRISTMAS STORY.: °HAILS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE; H EA T E C O. ht _ SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.4 i J 0. GE GORY And Charles Dobdin's Ballad Opera...FßE WATERMAN, SUSAN GALTON and Comic lteh Opera Company appearing_ admission, 50,15, and 25 cents. Secure Seats at Trump. ler's, No. 924 Chestnut street, or Box office. MATINEE ON SATURDAY. C°I4VT HALL o:Let dug MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 28th. GREAT •NATRAU V IRERTAINHENT. • THE NEW HIBERNIUON. REPRESENTING A TOUR IN IRELAND. he PiCtoriafpo rtion of the entertainMent illustrates all the beautiful scenery ann principal eitiee of Ireland. The musical illastratlona by talented artistes. MISS EBM ONDE. Sopmno. Mlaii O'BRIEN, Contralto. MOS T. MAC EVOY, as Norah. ROBART BYRNE , Baritone. MR. J. IL HERON as Barney the Guide. Prof. J.4IIAC EYOY, LEurunEd. dmission .... . ..25 cepto Reserved . .. . . ........... .......... 50 Chilcren. un MATINEEs 25 GRAND ON SATURDAY. at 2 o'clock Evening. Doors open at I; commence at 8. iiital4t4 ÜBle AL A IEND 13 c SEN . "( /14 ' GNIAR1111ASSLERt8 GRAND vIANIESTRA MA.TINEEn, EVERY BATURDAY AFTIS.IINOON. AT 8.. V O'CLOCK, Package of four Tickets; ... . Single A dmiraion. . . .Fifty Cants. Por sale at t;arl Cheat. nut street, and at Mark Hassler's Unice. No. 214 t3.•Elglitlt (street. Cl ERIVAMA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS M at the Horticultural Hall, -overy Wednesday. at 35.4 Y. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal mail() stores. Yackages of live, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can be mado by. addressing iIASTERT. 1231 51onterey. street, WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street, er ANDRE'S 3lusio Store. 1104 Chestratstreet. 0e17411. ACADEMY OF EI CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 E. hi. Beniarpin W/et.'a Groat Pieter° of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. MB& OS'l3 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. ' .M • RVERY EVENING and' • • ' • ' SATURDAY AFTEROON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Soup. Damn. ov - inns/at Acts. Pantomimes. &e. - THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR European Ranges. for families, hotels or public institutions. in twenty different sizes Also, Phil adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces. Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves. Bath Boil era Stew hole Plates. Broilers; Cooking Stove 7, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufac,urers„ SHARPE & THOMSON. no2sw.f,in-6mo No. O 9 North Second street. a THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews ds - Dixon. No. MA CHESTNUT Street, Philade., Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LOW DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; ALE% WARMAIR FURNACES For For Warming Public and Private Buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATOR/3. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COORTNG.RANGES, BATH•BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau. tiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE 4: BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Pollsluxl. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the bearing at P. MADEIRA'S. flutter and Sur gi ucat.l Instrument Maker, 1H Tenth street , below my Chest. nl-ff J. W. POST, Manager, :ACADEMY OP M.1:9310,.4 RE-EN OELOPMIgNT . • 8001.P.OIODONEL PRONOUNCED•BUCCEStI UFTIiE stiSAN.GALTON COMIC ENGLISH - oPEttA.COmPANY. TO-NIGBT. NEW OPERA BY ONTENBACIEL • MARRIAGE BY LANTERNS._ _ EIIE/ITERS AND 'STOVES. HAIIDWARE I'ICA.VJFJAKBNP GUIDE. .'J } tiai''r~w ~~t;S,.'. =.gyp dti ~~;^:. }`a JiZ ~ gr •:'". rr~ ~.. QUIOKEST TIME ON RECORD. TIM: PM-HANDLE ROM. OW' IS HOURS to CINCINNATI, _via PENNSYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN.II.4_NDLE. 'Hi HOURS leaf TIME than by COMPETING LINES. ' 4 • • PASSENGERS taking_thstoo P.M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.58 P. M.. IS HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. Oar THE WOODRUPPOI. celebrated Palms Eta*, Room SLEEPING.CARS run through - from- PHILADEL. PHIA to CINCINNATL Tamengera taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all pointa WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. Ear Paccongers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. BT. LOUIS, CLAIRO, CHICAGO' PEON...BURLING. , TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, T. PA OMAHA, N. T. and all pante -WEST. NORTHWES and WEST, wi ll co particular ask for TI C KET S rxr - Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. lisfrTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARER.; isIAR and ASK MA TICKETS Via PAN.RANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Front fits. And TEILRTY.FIRST and MARKET Streots,West S. F. SCULL, Oen'l Ticket Agt., Fittaburgb. • JOHN H. MILLER. Gong Eaarn Agt..62Bßroadway.N.Y WEST r.CHESTER AND PHILA. " DELPHI.RAILROAD, VIA NI.E. , DIA. , NTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct.et. sth,, 1868. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty ilretand Chestnut streets, atifollows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.45 A. M.,11 A. M., 2.20, 4.15. 4.60; 0.15 and 11.30 P. M. t Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, frOMDSPOt on EL Market street, 6,25. 7.45, 8.00 and 10.95 A. M.. 1.55, 4.50 a d Trains leaving West Ch r ieter at 8.00 Al M.. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. EL...will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.95 A. 51. ,and going West Will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphient 7.45 A. EL and 4.60 P. M., and leaving Wt at Chester at 8.00 A. Si. and 4.50 P. M., connect at D. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. 0, R. B. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and 100 P. M. • Leave West Chester 7.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut end Wal nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of' both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. . , • 1V Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case. be responsible for au amount exceeding $lOO union special contract is made for the same, HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH PE,NNBYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD, _to Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy el, Centralia. and all points on Lehigh raVa d j ou : I tagiu l l and its branches.' By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con• slimed to the above named points. , Gloods delivered at the Through Frelight Boot B. B. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE &reels. Before 6P. M., will reach WUkesbarro, Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahoney and Wyoming vallens heforeM the sacceoding day s mi/LIO CLAIM-Azont. .114:del : kale° it.nd Manager AVNIWILIW GOLDIN I -- - - lialigin o g i f A tizz Al r g t& . - ...delpbis to aio rof PennsOns• ' a. me lenterll2ll. Ora. and " laming vaffen.,the in Nort hwest and the Cana. ' Winter Ainneement of asse er Trains. Dec. Wilifl a strettaW. 1 .1 12de..p i 11 1 1 at etfo Win_ oWliatift °S t: MORNINCI 411X10,........0 TION.--dt, 7. A, ' fv. Beading and 111 intnte Statiams„and Allentown. ' ' puha 181V711111; dins as 68a is, m.,, aritation - p elp _ at 9.2&F,AL 011N/NG,EXPEESS.-4t 8.16 A. M. for Refuting. Le. lmen, HarrUlmsg, Potavale, Pine Grove, Tamaqua. anburWlliamsvortPlimira.' RocheateNiagars Falls. uffalo.- WiMesWre. Pittston.' York. Canine. Mani* bersbug, HagerstOwn.dic. • • • _ the . The 7.80 aun is atlirlading with t Rad Penis. Ininknta_ Railroad trains ror Allentown. die.. 'and the B.ls'n:m.- connects with* e Lebanon Valley tnin for Harrisburg _412,54..i at Port ULM,* with Catawba* H.R. trains for wunamsporti Lock. Haven. ' Elmira.. dusa at Harrisburg with Northern c antral,' Cumberland Valley. and'llchuyikill and illusqueriannatnuns for Northumber , lxtAllal i wo m rtgM ß Chani ..... berabra uto Pinet i vet ne.. P. EL. for Re.a . g . . ~ Pottsvitheurrsburg. , &c.,'. l anti! big with Reading and Voltam Beßroad trains foetid. TOWN dOCOhIMODATION.-Leaves ' town at 6.46 A.M.. _stopping at intermediate stationaif sr. rivetin Philadelpnts. at 610 AL M • Returning leaves Phi. ' ladejt.l_lla at 4.00 F. IL arrives in Pottstown at 615 P. ht. READING} AC ODATION-Leaves Reading Lat 7.80 A.fm., Ist:Tont _at all way stations: arrives in Pads. detains at 10..0 A. aaf - ' . __ _- _ Returning. leaves P hil a delp hi a. at 4A5 E. M.tarring in Reading MIA° P. Pd. _ _ • - . . Trains for Philadelpms. leave Etarrisbmg. MO A. 1114 , And Pqt_tsville at 8.45 A. M.. arriving in reuses]. Its, at LOO P. M. Afternoon trainsjeaveHanisbun 411,„ PAL, and Pottsville at Ler. Pd. I writing at PMAMP at 1. 1. arrisbutg acaunModation leans . 147.161.. 1 111.,and Harrisburg at 430 P. Pd. llonneeting at u•silft witb Afft noon Acoommdation sou et 1.85 P. 61.. • arriving in Philadelphia at 8.25 F. M. a ttached. ; • leave Market' train. - with a Passenm ear e 'Philadelphia at 12110 noon for Pville and all ay Sta. ' lions • leaves Pottryllla at 7.80 A. M.. for Philadelplusi and ail wa Station,.- All e above trains rein d .Sactian exeePted._ Phil.. Sunday train. leave Po eat 8.00 A.M., and r deiphia at 615P.M. i ieaVePhihulelphis forleading at 1 8.00 A. M.. returninglro_m Reefing at 4.26 P. ~ _ , CHESTER VALLEY ,Pa I .IIQAD.-Passenden ' for Downingtown sad intermediate's:i t % take the 710 A.M.. -12.10 and 4.00 P. M. trains Dom .P his. returning from Downingtown _at 6.80 A. 61,1145 . and 5.16P.M" PEItICIOMEN RAILROAD.-Pessengers: forL didp. pack take 7.30 A. IL and 400 P. IL trains from nraladel• plua„returning from Sklavack at 8.10 As M. and 12.45 P. M. Stage lines forvarionS. pointirin Perktomen Warr connect with is atCollegeviile and Stapp**. _ ~___f_. NEW YOREJ REPRESS I FQII PrEIVISUltalu AND ' THE WEST.-Leaves New on at ;V A,. id. 600 and 8.00.; P.M.iptiasindßeading at 1.06 M.L6O and 11119 P.M.,and -. connect at Haniskurg Wills Peaussylaniss and ,'D. mmn Central Itallrosul Express Train for rinsinlrgh. Waage, Willisuralsort, Elmira, Baltimore. &a • . Returning, E reas Train leaves Harrisburg, On arrival of Penneylv&nis from Pittsburg/Nat 8.60 and 660 •. A. M. 10.50 P. ht.. panting Iteadirm at 6.44 , and 7.21 "A. id, and 12.60 P. 67... arriving at New York ILooand 12.80 P.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany. these trains through between Jersey. City and =comm. without Alail train for New Mirk leaves Hardspnrg'at 8.1.04N.P.L: and 2.05 P.M. Mail train forilardsburg towel Now 'cork at 12 Noon. , i . SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD:4*min, leave Pottsville at 6,46 11j10 A. M. and 6.40 P. M. returning from • Tamaqua at 13,85 A N DAit,l6e. P. Id. . • scavyfxrs7. 7 llBQ.D.ANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Aubarn at 74114 11 14 r Phiegrove and Mar. risburg. and at L 2.15 P. M. for ve and Tremont; re. turning from Harrisburg*. 5.80 P, and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M and 685 P. M._ TIORETO3.--Through Orstelass tickets and erni&rant tickets to all the principal points, in th e North and West . and Canasta& , . , _ Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Iteading _and Intermediate Stations. goo& for day only. are sold by Morning Accorontsdatior., Market Train. Reading and Pottstowr, Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. _ Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia , good for day' Only ; aria sold at Reading and Inter, &lista Stations by Rea d: - big an d , pottiness"' Aernermodation Trains at reduced rates The following tickets are obtainable only_at the Office of_ ,I 3 Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls. General Superbitersdent. Reading. Commutation , Ticket, et 25 percent. discount. between anoints desired, for families and draw. Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between WI pointy at $52 Wench. fbr isniii • 7 and *nut Sermon Tickets, for nee% alx. nine' or twelve months. for 'hoidens Only: to all points at reduced rates. Clerssmnn residing on the line of the road will be fur. 'aloha with cards, entitling themselves, and 'wives to tickets at half faro. Excursion 'rickets •from Philludelvilipte. Principal ste ams. good for Saturday Su nday and manday. at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and_Cato whw streeta. - ' FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to ' all the above into from the Comyany's New Freight Depot. Broad and Widow on'etto.,_. L . Freight Trains leave Pnuadelphia dally at 4.811 A. 51.. 12.80 noon. B.to and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon. _Harris. bery.__Potarville. Port Clinton, awl allypints beyond. math close at tha Philadelanta Post-ollice for ali places on the road and its Nies at 6A. M.. and tot the prin cipal Stations only at 2. P.M. ' - AGGAGE. „,_ __, Esanainsa taiwera will collect Baggage for quiAralue leaving Philadelphia Delot.. Orders sanbe loft at Nc1 4 226 South Fourth street, or at. the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. lowbill streets. • ' , FOR NEvirYoRs.—TELE CAMDEN y AND AMBOY and PELLGADELPILIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S LINES, from Phlisaslplila to NeW Yorks and way places. from Walnut skeet wharf. Fare. At 6.30 A. M.. via Camden and AmbOy,_Aceorti. 52 25 At BA. M via Camden and Jersey City Ex revs Mail, 300 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 200 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and BA. tit.. and 2P. M.. for Freehold. . At 8 and 10 A. 5.1. 0 ,011.1 and 4.80 P. M., for Tr At 6.10,8 and LO A. LI.. 1. 2, 3.33. 4.30. 6 and 11.80 P. for Boroentown, Burlington. Beverly and Mimeo. • At. 6.33 and lo A. 55..1,3.30.5.3e. B and LUDY. M. for Pier; rents, Rose water, Riverside. Riverton Palmyra and Fish Honey, and 2 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. 137 - 1110 1 rind 11.30• P. M. Uwe will leave from foot of Market street hy upper ferry. ' From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. M. via RensLugton and Jersey Clty. New York 83 00 At 1.10 and 11.00A.514.80,183 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At T.BO and 11 A. M., 2.83 and 5 P. M. for Morrisvide and l'stow!). At Tu 7.30 and 10.16 A.*, zoo and S P.M. for Schenck!, and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. fiL, 2.30,4, 6, and 6 P.M for Cornwell; Torreadale, Holmesburg, Tae,ony„Wiminoming, Brides• burg and Frankford. and SP. M. for Holmesburg and Intermediate Stations. From Wert Philadelphia Depotvia Connecting Railway At 9.45 A. M., 1.20.4. 6.80 and UP. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey , _so 24 At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line... ......... .....200 At 9.45 A. M.. 1.20, 4, 6,80 - attd. 12P. 61.. for Trenton. At 9.45 A. M.. 4, 6.80 and 12 P.M.. for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tall/town, Rchcacka. Eddington. Commas, Torrisdale, Holmesburg.TOZOnis Wiesinoming. Brideabura and Frankford. Thel).4s AM.and 6.80 & 12 P.M.Lines run daily. ell other,. Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and -Walnut within one square. On Sundays. the Market Steet Can will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.81 and 12 P MBE. lines. LVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot, At 7.30 A. m., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo,Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochester,/3inghamptm. Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose. Wilkesbarre. Scranton. Stroudsburg, Water dap, Schoolev's Mountain, dm. • At 7.80 A. M. and 3.Wi P. fd. for Belvidere. Reston. Lambertville,Elemington, due. The 840 P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Meath CburdsAllentown. Bethlehem. &c: - At 6 1'. M. tor Lambertville and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Foray (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1.80,3 30 and 5.89 P.llLfor Merchantsville. Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville, Reimport, fdoupt Holly,Smithville, Ewansville.Vincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A.M.,189 and 3.30 P.M.tor Lewistown.Wrightstewo, Cookstown, Now Egypt, Hornerstoarn.Oream Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Higlitstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything , as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be, paid for extra. The Company limit their re. nonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and not be liable for any amount beyond:l3loo. except -by spa. dal contract. , Tickets sold and Baggage •checked direct thrinigh to Boston. Worcester. Springfield. Hartford. Now Haven. Providence, Newport, Albany.' Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome,Eyrasufse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara ( Falls and Suspension Bridge._ . An additional Ticket Office is located at No. E 23 Chestnut street,where tickets to New. York, and all im portant points North and East, may can rocured. Per. cone purchasing Tickets at thisOftlce,have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer 11 1 ;age' Express... Lines from New r ork for Philadelphia will leave front foot of Cortla street .at LOts and 4.00 P. via Jersev , Clty .- and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 80, 5 and 9 P. M., and 18Night, via Jersey City.and West Ehiladel. phia. • • From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express.via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 23. 1868. - WM. H. GATZMFR, Agent, - , , PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE, .ftEve i ,t — gh. F .tikiii.; r erotte T ht • tween Philadelphia , Baltimore, Williams. , Port. to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn sylvania.—lflegant Sleeping Cacti on all Nig t Trains. ~ On and after MONDAY._ Nov. 23d, Mee. the Trains on the Philadelphia and`rie Railm.,sl will run is hleil Train leaves Philadelphia ESTWAY ' D ' ....... ... lth4s P. M. , Williamsport " " " arrives at Erie. .. .. . ... ........ .. . 9 Pre . • Erie Extiress leaves Philadelphia 11.60 A 9 . Williamsport,/ 8 .50 V. m. arrives at Erie.. ........ lO.Ol A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 1,M1." " arrives at Lock Haven • . 7.45 P. M. - EASTWARD. 1122 reMfil'rPb `e"v" Vr i ; -- 7 - •••• :::: . iiia;iat.,".::: ::I: . arrives atPhilauelPil. 10.00 85 A.M. Erie Elpress leaves Williamsport ....... 7.50 ' A. M. " arrivei at Philadelphia:. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creelt and Alto. IthenF River Retiree& Baggage Llheckecpanth. ALFRED L. General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE • CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct stb,' 1868„the Tllll4l will leave Phltadelphin,from th.e Depot of the West Chester di Philadelphia Railroad, cor. ner of Thirty fin and Chestnut streets (West Philada.). • at 7.46 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. • Leave Rising Sun. at 5.46 A. M. and Oxford at 6.80 A. Id" and leave Oxford at 8,90 P. M. Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising Sun at 11.06 A. M., Oxford at ILO M... and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con. netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. dolphin. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at SAM P. 51..rupes through to Oxford. The Train ieersing Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. conneefa at Oxford with a' daily lino of Stages for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster county. Returning. leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the'Afternoon Train for Philadel. p his. • • • • . The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 •P. M. rune to Rising Sun. Md. . passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in ally ease, be re. sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars. union a nodal contract be made for the Name. 107119 RENEW WOOD. Ciouoral wasonssusir 11111=If• MgMgMEM PAM Ann WINT.ER AIitRA.NGEMENT. Wiroit Foot 'ot , ffarkeellt." (Upper Perry). tonun cueing Wednesday s Sept. 10480€1, Trains leave as follows: For Cape May and stations below.htlUville 815 P. M. ' For Miltvlli 'Vineland and intermediate, stations 8.15 Add.. 815 P.B , L _ For BrMgeton. Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and &BO P. M. _ For Woodbury at 8.15 A. M.. &I& &BO and B. P. ht. Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon. Freight received at second covered , wharf: below Wal• nut street.ilaily. Freight elivered No. 228 S. Delaware Avenue, liV/LLIAM SEWELL. Superintendeus& MPSNORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— THE MWDLE ROUTE.—Eihortoet and most 'direct line to -Bethlehem. Eastoil. Allentown._ _Mauch Munk, Nadel-On. White Ha. ven. Wukeebarre, AIM/army City. Mt. Cannel. Pittston,' Tunkhannock. tioranton. Cartxmdale and all the points.: in in the Lettish and Wyoming coal regi_orui. • Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N, W. darner Betts and - American streets -- - • • • • • WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. IiOVEIIIREtt Md. Passenger' _ Traits' leave the Depot, corner of Berke and Ainericaa ; - Ati streets. datlyondaye excepted), ae follows At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Expresa for. Bethlehem en • Principal Stations on North. Pennsylvania Railroad. tow -netting at 'Bethlehem with Lehigil Valley /railroad tot "Allentown. Catasauetta, 'lllatington, Manch Chunk. Weatherli,Jeanesvllle„ Ilaseletoo.- White Ilaven.Wtlkea. llarrs..Eingeton. Pittsford natal) smock, and all points , - in Lehigh, andW yominglialleys ; also, in connection with • Lehigh _and liabarioy Railroad for mabanoy City. and with Catawba& Railroad for. Rupert, Danville. and - - NV illiarosport. Arrive - at- Mauch Chunk'. at' 12 td.; at '• • Wilkeabarre at 2.50 P. AL r at Malmo, 4.ltr at I-50 P. • Passengars by this frau. can take the Lehigh Valley Train, Messing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. 51..f0r Easton and, points on New Jersey Central Railroad to Now York, At As A. M.--Aceommodetlonfor Doylestovni. OAP OMS at del intermediate Stattorus— • Passenggra for Willow • - - Grove. Hatboro' and Druisville, by this train. take Otago at Old York Road. • • •. 9.45 Ai M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.Manch Chunk, NV bite. Haven, Wilkcubarre, Pittston. derantou "ar.d'th.thendale vii - Lehigb and SueqUehanna, Railroad. also to Easton andpoints on Mortis and Essex Railroad to ~ New kart and Allentown and Easton. and points on New -Jersey Ventral Railroad :to New Yprk, via Louie; Valley Railroad. . . . At 1%45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Witellingtolv stopping at intermediate /Rations. • . A.t 1.45 hi.--I,chigh- Valley E x pres s - for ' Bethlehem. - ' Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Maven: Wilke !Marra. Pitteton,Bcranten,and Wpondrig Oval Regions. ,•At 245 r.•• M...;-Aceomrnodation for •Voriestown. atop ping at all intermediate stations,. - • , , At 4. 15. P. 51.—Acediximodation lot Daylastowp.staP= ping at all intermediate stations. . • • - At 5 00 Y.M.—litrougli accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main -line or North Perini& Rail. mad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehi lfedie_ Eye ning Train for RelltOrt. Ital s Ulllll4 • At 6.53 51..—Accomodation for, atogplas at all intenntaliate steams. - , • • At 11.30 P. M.—Accom nodal:l6ns for Fort Wanking ton ZULRIXE fiILLADELPfiId. FromAialiiiernittiarig. - iCiira.Wia - 8.70 - P. DL 2.10 B. M. 5.251'. M. and azo Y. hL Trani make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Letugh and Buegue• hanna trains from Eamon. Scranton. Wilkcebarre, highs. poy City and Hazleton. Paa.engera Leming Wilkeebarro at 10.18 A.M... 1.45Efi.. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in BlilladelPhia at 5.2 d and 1120 P. M., From Doyletdown at P.M A. M.. 4.65 I'. M. andl. From Laordale at I.M A. M. • From Fort Warldnaton at 10 45 A. YS 31. and 3.10 P. DS.DS. ON SUNDA Philadelphia for Ttairiffeinlii fa; A. N. Philadelphia lor Doylestown at 2 OOP, M. DojlestoWn for Philadelphia at 7 A. AL Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4-00 P.-bip• rifth and Sixth Streets Paseenger cars convey parson gets to and from the new Depot. White cam of , second and Tld 4 'Streets Line and Union Liner= within a short distance et the Depot. Ticket, must ha procured at the Ticket otlice, in order to eccare the lorTest rates of fare inxisci Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principalpoints. bo at bison's :North Feta. Baggage Exprece o ff ice. N 0.105 ut!, Plithetreet. • • MingxPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad.. - - Taking effect NOV. 23d, 108 b. The trains of the Pennsylvatda Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-dnit and Market streets. which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street. Passenger Railway. the last ear.onmectins with each train, leavin,g, Front and Market streets Mill Mir' • before its departure. Those of the' Chestnut and Walnut Streetliaibraylon Within one square of the Depot. • • r Sieepisg car *Aleuts can beWa epPlieation at Bea Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chtettluk streets, and at the Depot. - • Agouti of tab Union Trandertiohrprany will can for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Ordersl i KNo. 901 Chest. nut. street, 14_ po 118 Market strut, r Ve attention. TRAINS LEAVE : • ' Mail Train - _ _ ...... 8.03 A. gr PaollAccom. and Fa5t........ .........., .at ILBOA M. Erie Express.. . ... A.Ol Liarriaburg geonnn egation ..at2.30 P. M. Isncattex A ........ pat 4.01/r.M. ParksburgTntin..... ..... .......... gal F. M. Cincinnati Erprhu.... ......... ........1-at gin P. }hie Mail and Butlree Express at 10,45 P fd. Phlhadelphla Express at Men night Erie Mail leaves daily. except Sunday, running on amnia, night to Wildemnaort only. On thinday night passengers will leave Philadelphia. at 12 o'clock. Philsdelphic Express leaves saw. All . =ler Moine doll except Sunda,. Tan Western ACCOMMOMIZIOII Train VDU au?, except - El ander. ,For this train tickets, must be procured and baggage delivered by SOUP. EL. at 114 Markel street. TRAEi ARMTE AT DEPOT. WE: Cincinnati Express.- .. . ........ ..... 8 .10 A. M. Philadelphia Exprent - .. ' API . Paoli Accom- .-....at M. and 2.44 di 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and 'Buffalo Express- .. . .. . . " 10.00 A.M. Parksbarg Train......... ~...... .... . " 9.10 " Feat Line,. ........... ....... ............. "10.00 " Lancaster ........ ......... "123/ P. M. Erie Express. " 4°.D " Day Express. - - ....... I . .......... 4.20 " Harrisburg Accom- ... . " 9.40 For further information..all to . JOHN E. ALLEN. Ticket A gent. 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS PENtstierktp r Market street. SAMUEL Lt. Wm...LACE., Ticket Agent at th e Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any rick for 11 except for wearin g apparel, and limit their rpepo i rs IMO to Ono Hundred Dollars in value, All Besiege exceeding that amount in value will be at, the Wk of the owner. unless taken_bresocisl contract. EDWARD General Eltipeaintenden, ADELPRIA t __ OMA KONNTOW PHILN AND NORItiaToWN RE RAI NI L. ROAD TIME TABLE.-011 anti after Friday. May 1.1888. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7, 9.05, 10.11. 12A. M., L 9.8.11. 831. ,6. si. 6.10. 7. 8..9. 10. 1. Leave Germantovin.-43. 734 8, 8.20. 10. 19 A. NW L. 2, 8. 4. 434 IS 6347 8, , 8. 10.11 P. M. The 8.90 down tram. and the MI and 6X up trams. wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philedelplabs-8.15 minutes A. M 12. and IOX Pid, Leavo Germantown-MkA, _M. • L 6 and 93C P. M. CHESTNUT - LULL OAD. Leave Philadelphia-6. 8. 10.12 A. I 15:; ).834.5X. 7.9 an 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes. 8, 9.40 end 11.40 A Pd. 140, 8.40. 6.44). 6.40,8.40 and 10.40 Y. ; ON SU NDAYS. M. Leave Philadelphia-6.16 minutes A. M. 2 and 7P. M Lease Chestnut 11111-7.6omlnateit A. M.; 12.40. 6.40 and to minutes P. 12. FOR CONSRQ _HOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadeiphia-6, 734.0, M. 06, A. 15.2134.5 4 4.06. 6.15, 8.06 and 1134 P. M. Leave Norristown-6.40, 7.7.50. 9.11 A. AL 1134. 8. 4X, LEI and 836 P. 61. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave• Norristown-7 A BL • 63Cand 9P. M. FOR 61.AIVAnJNIC. Leave Philadelphia-d.pg, 9, 11.05 p&I 134. B. od. 5%. 115, 8.06 and 1134 P. HI, Leave Manayunk-6.10; 734. B.iA 936, 1134 A. M.; 3.834. 03C and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Lowe Philiderdda-41.A. Pa.; 234 and 7.16 P. M. Leave ManaYunk v i r yi A. M.; 6 and PM P. M. W. 13. pot..mama ertp&intendent. De Ninth and Green streets. PIffiILiLDELPHI WILMINGTON r= AND BA.unmonar. RAILROAD-- ,Fab:lE ffiABLE.--Commencing Mon. day, Nov. 23d. 1868. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Waishington avenue, as fo llows: Waymaall Traits, at 13.9) A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at nil renter stations: ConnecSng with Delaware Benno:id at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. . • , _ Express train at 12.00 Bt.. (Sundays excepted) ifor D3suti more and Washington.% stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havredie-Graces. Gotunichs at Wilmington With trainfor New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays exeeptadkfor Bal timore and Washington. irtopping_at Cheater,. Thurlow. Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington,N ewport,Stanton. New ark, Eikton,Northeast,Clharlestowrs.Perryvilie,flavre.de. Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman's, Edgewood , Magnolia. Chase's and Stemmees - Rut. Night Express! at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Balthnore and Washington. stopping at Chester. Thurlosvy Linwood. Claymont.: Wilmington.. Newark; Elkton. Northeast. Perryville and llavre.de.Grace. Passengers for Norcross Monroe and Norfolk will Woe the 12.00 M Train. Wilmington , Trains. "terming at all stations betwema Philadelphia and Wilmington; Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M . 2.30, 5.00, 7.00 P. M. The 6.00 P. M. tvtiu connects' withihe Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave , Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and L 80,4.16 and 7.00 P. IL The 8.10 A. BL Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia, The 7.00 P. M. Train from. 'Wilmington runs Daily; all other Accommodation Train's Sundays excepted. From Baltimoro . to Philadelffifia.—Leave Baltimore 7.21 A. M., Way_Mail. 9.06 A. M.; Express. 2.25 P. M.. Ex- press. 7,25 P. M., Exipreas. • SUNDAY. TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Elmore at 7.25 P. Pd.. stepping at Magnolia, Perryman% Aberdeen, Havre de (trace, Perryville, Charlestown. Northmast, Elkton, Newark, : Stanton, Newport, Wilt raington, Claymont; Linwood and Chester. Through tieneta to an points Westsnoutn and Southwest may be procured at ticketoille" 828 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in . Sleoppiinp~x-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons pnrchWng tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their reiddente by the Union Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEY. Bawl. ntendcmt, CAMI?EN• AND ATLANTIO RAIL ROAD. Far WINTER ARRANGEMENT. a. On and after MONDAY, October 26. 188, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf tus follows. viz.: Mail Mail and Freight 'I 3O A. M. Atlantic Accommodation .. ..5.45 P. M.' Junction Accommodation, i 6 . Stations 8 00 P. M. RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mall and .... ... . ...... P. M. Atlantic Accommodation 6.10 A M. Junction Accommodation. from Atco , HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL LEAVE ..10.15 A. M. nod 2 no P. M. iI.OO P. M. nod 3.16, P. M. D. It MUNDY Aunt. - Vine Street Ferry at Haddonfield at le:304( e. of coal statement. The following is the amountol coal transported over e Phitadelphikandlteading 'Railroad, duringthe eek ending Thureday, Dec. 24,1868: St. Clair' • 10313'16 "• Port Carbon. ... . . ~......... ..... . 6,26 LlB Pottsville. .. ... ..... . ; ....... 1,450 08 Schuylkill . .....'..... , 13,98818 _ " Auburn .. . ............... 2,631 13 " Port Clixdon. ..,—... , 4,69110 " itarriatturg and Dauphin... • 103 513 • • * Total Anthracite Coal for. WCi3ir ' 43,14300 Auminorts • Coal from - Ilarrlsblrg and Dauphin for week...... , ...“. 4•••••• • ` 8,899:01 Total for week paying freight 51,932 01 Coal for the Company's use 2,604 16 Total of all kinds for week tip 836'17' revionaly this year.... .. .. . ... 110,06 T 11, T0ta1..,. ...... ........ 168.901 08 Thursday. . 197.890;11 ATIONEW . Ititic;rtaP ti orEM'ffiamphis riming Bullotin. LIVN2I , OOL—Nark Eliza Outten (Br), O'Brieu--25,cks sodaasp OhurcbMan &VO: 205 do Yarnell '& Trimble; 58 do bleaching powders Jessup & Moore; 500 bxs tin plates N & G &do o 40 toe soda ash 8& W Welsh: 125 cks do 25 Bessemer rails 1253 pes old rails 80 Us bleaching powders 10 cks rum 25 crates earthenware order. NOILFOLIC—Behr ThosPattersonallien-44 675 2N heart enters shingles bunched 9876 do sap do L 1,600 do heart do loose T P Galvin & C 0.., 1111017 . 33MENTS f r 7 OCEAN SUM WWII fps Mira ..... 28 Berlin. iiontbanatrien.Saltimore... 5 'Tarifa .....Liveyoool..N ow York B.— Dec. 8 City of London...,Pri. t001..21ew York Dec. , 8 pia . ... . .MvervOOL.NOW York ' Dec.. 9 Y0rk...........Dec, 12 Cella. London.. New York 12 Siberia. Llverpool—fi ew York WAS. - -Dec. 12 Weser . . . ...Sontbamptan..New York... ----Dee. 15 1111nuesota .....Ldverpool—New. York.... Dec. 15 City of Baltinore—LiverpoOl. .New Yorls ...... Dec. if He ... Liverpool.. New Y0rk...........Dee. 16 Alutrian..... Liverpool—Portland. " Dec. 17 TO DEPART. Ws stplialle... ...New York..Hambrug . Dee. 22 City of Cork, .....New York—LiverpoolvialtarxDoc. 29 Australis/lA ;New York. „Liverpool—. ............ So ... . . New York—Liavana., Dee. 81 •Xerif5........ ... ... New York: ‘Liverliord;..„;.....,Dec. 61 Zer0e5.......... New York—Miaow. A Pouter—, Stern and litelPea.4 , .Pbtlad.a..Elavan a .............J on. 6 Reeesa— .........New York.. Liverpool. .Jan. , 6 enegota :.........New York.. Liverpool. ohm.. 6 Siberia ......... .... New York..LiverpooL... .... . .Jan. 7 Siberia York—Liverpoo 7 Jnafars ..... Philadeklbis..l7ew Orteaaa " 'Dec.'— sAmm ileAttear TRAL)II. ogo.N._TATOMII. .46031,XErV1R6 AND.REW MIER , PR. I:3 AP :161 #1:114i;f1 • E :Y I 9: 1 ~ ~% 1 .Jw ems Dams I 251 flsm eats. ti 861 thou Wass. 123 ARRIVED ON BATIBIDAY. /Reamer Norman.. Crowell,4B hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to id Winsor & Co. steamer o t 3 'Balser. Dennis. from Baltimore.with mdse to A Groves, Jr. • ' !Steamer bi L Gaw. Der. 20 hours from Baltimore. with mate to A Groves. Jr. Behr Itichard Vasil. Whitaker. from Portland. with p beadts.to Geo C Carson A: Co. Schr Thus Patterson. MUM= data from ?Wolk. with shingles to P T Galvin ds Co. • • GLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer. Wyoming. Teal. Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Mall SS Co. Steamer Norte*. Morgen.ltichioortVW P Clyde & Co. Brig Lilly (Br). Currie, Cork or Falmouth for orders. C Van Horn. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Marna' ; Broriette, Bowe. boon from New York. with mdse to John P Ohl. Bark Eliza Outten (Br). O'Brien. from Liverpool Oct with =deo to Peter Wright & Sons. Towed np by tug America.. Clark L G Bigelow (Br). Corning. 5 dpi from New Haven. in ballast to L Viestergaard'A Co. Towed - np by tug America. SAILED., City Ice Boat No 1. Cant'Matron, liftChestnutetreet wharf at 620 AM yesterday, and proceeded sa far as Tini er= Inland. clearing the way for steamer. Wyoming. hence for Savannah. Proceeded up the Schuylkill as far as Gibson's Point. wham she set the tea adrift, and on her return through the Horse Slide extricated steamer Brunette from New York, whese rudder get injured and towed her to port. • . Correspondence of Um Phi's&hitda Enhance. LEWES. Dm. Dee. 96-8 P3l. Barka Bury. Ells& Battik'. brio Odle EArey and Clara P Gibbs. before reported. remain at the Breakwater in company with seer Watauga. Irma jacksonville for Philadelphia. detained head wlnde ,, Beek Jenne. for Bremen wee towed to ilea by the revenue patter Maori. Bebr F 13 Colton. from Philadelphia for Barbadoei, went Sc tea this afternoon. • rouse* agen , JosErn Correependonce of the Philadelphia "Ebtebance. CAPE 'BLAND, NJ.. Dec. I Bark Idolique. from London for Philadelphia. went into the Breakwater Upday. Yoram. 11103,itif3 S. HINT "'"" MEMORANDA. Ship Abble Thomas, Raymond, hence for 42 sailed from Falmouth 7th inst. and put bees neat est Ship Thorn 'forward, litriekland, hence, w as going unto New Orleans-21st inst. - - Ship West (Br). Wylie, from Celestite Bth Sept. at New York yesterdai. Steamer Norman. Crowell. cleared at Boston:2lth lest.. for this port.. Steamier Faits- Freernan. beam et N York Yesterday. Steamer Nick' King, King, tailed from Savannah ltd Inst. for Jacksonville, Fla Steamer Australasian (Br). Mcslickan, from Liverpool 12th insLandQueenstosvn 13th. 225 Passengers. at Now - York yesterday. • Steamer Tonawanda. Jennings, cleared at Savannah 26th inst. for this port. Steamer United Kingdom, from Glasgow 4th iced at New York yesterday. Steamer Europe, Craig. from Glasgow 11th inst. at New York yesterday. 1 Steamer Ariadne. Eldridge. from New York, at Key West 18th fast, and proceeded to Galveston. Steamer Gen Meade. Sampsortsailed from New Orleans 234 that for New York. Steamer Maryland, Johnson. at New Orleans 20th inst. from Baltimore via Havana. Steamer Borussia (NG), Franzen, from; New York for Hamburg, at Coerce 2.5 th inst.. Bark Bark Helene; Knuth, hence at Antwerp 6th inst. Bark Trovatore. Blanchard, hence at Messiva sth inst. via 51ars,eilhe. Bark Bessie. Mundy, from Granton for this port, sailed from Shields 11th inst. Bark Brilliant, Colburn, cleared at London Bth instant for this port. Bark Scaudla. Bookeloo, for this port, entered out at Liverpool 7tli lust. Bark Centaur, Williams, hence at London Bth inst. Bas k Olds, Sevoid, for this port. was loading at London Ilth Instant . Bark Poseidon. Knudson, cleared at London 7th instant for tnis port Bark Keturah, Pinktiam, hence at Leghorn 6th inst. Brie Samuel Lindsey. Wilson. from Liverpool 7th ult. for this port, put into Halifax 24th inst. with lota of cud. dor. mainhoens. long boat, Faith, M. Brig Mechanic. Dyer. hence at Portland 24th inst. Brig Rornein. Card. hence at Liverpool 11th inst. Brig Stella Lodge (Br). Allem hence for Falmouth. at Queenstown 12th lust. Brig G T Ward, Willeby, which!. was stranded on Sae. bye, has been got off. and was towed in to Predrikchaven 12th hut Brig Nellie blowe,Meniman,wtur loading at London 11th inst. tor this port. , Brig Elise (NO). Kneppe, from hio Janeiro list Oct, at Mobile 22d inst. with Gueo bags coffee. Brig Edith (Br),Olive, cleared at New Yett 24th instant for Pernambuco, and a market. Behr Sallie B. Bateman. from Boston for this port, at New London 23d inst. Seim Fannie W Johnson. Marto, hence at Galveston lath 'mum_ Behr Lena ITunter.Perry, hence at BoSton 24th inst. Saw Ida F Wheeler. hence at Holmes , Hole 234 wet. Behr Evelina, at Kingston. Ja. 9th inst for this port. Sch: J Babcock. Smith. and Alice B. Parker, hence at Boston 24th inst. • Schr Amos Edward., Somers, was loading at Charleston 24th inst. tor this port. tichr Sarah Jl3nght, St aw. from Boston for this port,at Holmes' Dole 20th inst. Schr Gov Burton. sailed from New London 24th instant for this port. - • ischr Bessie, from Branton for this vort, sailed from Shield* 11th inst.' • Behr Enterprise. Baines. hence it St John, NB; 234 inst. Schr J B 'Vendetta, Foster. from Portland for ISatan zap, was at Bermuda 19th Inst _ • - Ochs Renner , Von Shrine, cleared it Richmond 234 Inst. 'foe Pernambuco. with flour. , Sohn: Alice B, Baker, and J G Babcock. Solidi. hence at itoston•24th inst: Behr A Hammond,. hence for Boston, at Newport 2311 Behr L A Danerihower. , French, fm Boatott for this port. at New York yesterday. Behr H E Russell, Mehaffy., cleared at Boston 234 inst. for this port. via Newilavon. , Behr El G Willard. Parsons, hence at Portland ma fast. Behr Jas Hewitt, Foster, hence at Providence 234 inst. Sohn S a. Latham: Goodman: W B Osborn. Tracy, and W SDonghton, Marshall; from Providence for this port. at New 'York yesterday. . Schr John Stroup Crawford, from Providence for this port, at Newport 22d inst; and sailed again next day. Behr J Truman. Gibbs; hence at Fall River 224 inst Schrs Sallie B. and Gov, Burton, from Boston for this port, at Now. London liad inst., • Selz Lizzie Maul: Boulder. hence at Salem 224 inst. • ?aroma MISCELLANY. Behr Thos J Hill (of Providence). Captain Cheep. from Philadelphia for Boston , with a cargo of coal, was at Delaware Breakwater Dec Bth. and was soon off the Highlands of Noversink during the N W gale of. the 15th, since which time. she has not been heard from, and much anxiety, is felt for her safety. She Is an Al vessel of intone., built- at. Provide ri ce in 1855, where she. is owned.: it is thought that the eunken schooner, with her topmasts out of water, 18, miles sw of Fire Island, will prove to be the T • - CITY ORDINANCES. 'ppESOLU.TION OF THANKS TO JESSE Lb George and Rebecca George. Resolved, By the Select and •Common Councils of tbe City of Philadelphia, That tho thanks of the city of. Philadelphia- 1m presented to Jesse George and Rebecca George for their liberality towards the city in making the conveyance of George's Hill, as part of Fairmount Park,. and that the same will bo held in igrateful remem bronco, while it shah •be preserved a perpetual memorial of their name and benflconce. JOSEPH. F. • MA RCER, PrCsident of Common Council. ArrEsr—ABRMIAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twents-sixth day of Decetnbct‘ Auno Donna, ono thon6and eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. o.lllrlt , ORMINANCES. N ORDINANCE TO CREATE A LOAN FOR; Ad. the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works Simms 1./The Select and Common Connelle - of `the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the; Mayor of the City, be and he is hereby authorized: leo borrow, at pot lees than par, on the credit of the City, such sums as the Trustees of the Gas. Works may require, not exceeding in the aggre gate One million' dollars, at a rate of interest not , above six per cent.,, to be applied as follows, to, wit. Firsf—For street mains, services and metros, seven hundred thousand dollars, Seccmd , —For coal storehouse, at Point Breeze, and for, enlarging and extending the Works three-hun dred' thousand dollars. The principal of said: loan shall•be payable at the, expiration of thirty, years frofn the date of negotiation, and shall be, trevirom, all taxes. , I Snorter; 2."Ceitifieates for said loan shall be leaned by, the Mayor- in such ' , amounts as the lenders may'd4stre, but not for any fractional parts otone hundred dollars, nor =ado trans ferable etherwiWthan at" the City Treasurer's, office, and shall be in the following form: Gas Lean Certificate No. six per cent. loan ,pf the. City of Phlladelphls leaded under authority of an"ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works, approved _ This certilleslhat there-is due to by the City of Philadelphia; dollars, with interest at six. percent., payable half yearly on the first days of JaMtary, arid July, at the office of the City Treasurer in said City, the principal to be paid'at the same office in years from the date or said ,ordinance, and not before, without the holder's consent. Fres of all Taxes, Inwitness whereof the City Treasurer brut hereto - set his hand and affixed the seal of said City this day of A. D,lB ty =surer. , ' Attest: City Controller. - Strums 3:That the said Trustee.a Shall on or ,before the thirty-first day, of December and the thirtieth day of June In each and every year until the said loan is paid, retain but of their receipts for the Cale of gas and other products of the said GAS Works the sum of four per centum on the amount of said loan for which certificates may' have been issued, which they shall pay to the City Treasurer, who shall apply three per centum thereof to the payment of the interest of the said loan as the same may fall due, and to no other purpose whatever., and the remaining one per centnm shall be paid over by the said Treasurer to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,who shall invest the same and its aceemula tions in the loans of the said Gas Works or in the other loans of- the- city--of:-Philadelphia, as a sinking fund yid& is hereby specifically pledged to the payment of said loan; and any surplus remaining after the payment of said loan, snail be'applied bythe Commissioners of the Sinking Fund toward the extinguishment of the other loans to the said Gas Works if any; otherwise, of the fmsted debt of the city of,Philadelphia. liscruis 4: That the'terms and provisions of the ordinance entitled an ordinance for the further extension and ;Management of the Phila delphia Gas Works, approved June 17, 1841, shall not apply in, any way or manner to this icom, ex ti that nothing contained- in this ordi nance shall interfere with or obstruct the city of Philadelphia, in taking possession of the said Gas Works whenever the Councils of the said city may by ordinance determine to do so. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Common Connell. WILT 1. X ft. STOELEY President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-Macho` 1y of December, Anne Domini onb thousand : eight hundred and silty-eight, (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, it. - - Mayor of-Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO MIKE APPRO priation to the Aeceierei of Tales for the year 1869. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia. do_ordain, That the sum of thirtrsix thousand six, Mindred dollars ($36,600) be and-the same is hereby appropriated to the Department of the` Receiver of 'rases for the expenses of the year 1869, as follows: , FOR SALARIES. Item 1. Of the Receiver of Taxes, twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500). • Item 2. Of the Chief Clerk, one • thousand five andred dollars ($1,500). Item 3. Of seventeen clerks and one messen ger. seventeen thousand eight linothed dollars ($17,800). • GMTRIIAL EXPgNSP.S. Item 4. For advertising delinquent tax-payers, fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500). Provided, That said advertising shall not be done in more than two newspapers, and the Controller shall coun tersign no warrant exceeding fifteen cents for all advertising of each name in any one ward, as di rected by the act of March 22, 1862. Item 5. For blank books and stationery, one thonsand eight hundred dollars ($1,800). Item 6. For printing bills, notices and adver tising, two thousand dollars ($2,000). Item 7. For incidental expenses, twelve hun dred dollars ($1,200). Item 8. For advertising liens for taxes, one thousand dollars ($1,000). Provided, The Con troller shall countersign no warrant on this item except be shall find that said advertisement shall have been inserted in only two newspapers at a charge not exceeding seventy-five cents in each case. Item 9. For Prothonotary's costs,nine hundred dollars (w9OO). Provided, 'The Controller shall countersign no warrant on this item except the charges stialr he, for filing the lien, seventy-five cents; tor the writ of scire facia.; including the national tax, two dollars; and for the satisfac tion of a lien before writ is issued, thirteen cents, and after writ issued, two dollars and seventy live cents. Item. 10. For Sheriff's costs, three thousand dollars 03,000). Item 11. For surveys for liens, four hundred dollars ($400). Provided, The Controller shall countersign no warrants drawnon this item for a charge exceeding fifty cents for each survey. Iteml2. For compensation of receiver • of taxes of the Twent-third Ward, three thousand dollars ($3,000). Pr ovided, The Controller shall countersign no warrant drawn on this item ex cept at the rate of two and a half per cent. of all moneys received by the said receiver during the current year for which the same shall have been levied, according to the provisions of an act ap proved April 30, 1864, And warrants shall be drawn by the,Ree,eiver of, Taxes in conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, • President of Common Council. 'Ax.rnsr--ABRAHAM. STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. 4pproved twenty-sixth day of December, Anne 'Domini One' thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). ,- -MORTON • McMICHAEL,- lt , ,Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPROPRI- Jal. ation for lighting the city for the year 1869. decnort 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the• sum of four hundred and forty-one thousand three hundred dollars (e 441,300) be and the same Is hereby appropriated forlightlng,,extingalsh ing, cleansing and repairing the public lamps for the year 1869, as follows: Item 1. For furnishing gas to and lighting, ex tinguishing; cleansing and repairing, seven thou sand nine hundred and fifty lamps (at forty-eight dollars each) three hundred,and elghty-pne thou sand six hundred dollars (:$381,600). Item 2. For , lighting, cleansing, extinguishing, repairing and furnishing gas for new lamps to be erected during the year (at twenty-four dollars each), four thousand'eight hundred dollars ($4,- 800). Item 3. For the erection of two hundred now lamps during the year (at twenty-nine dollars and fifty cents each), five thousand nine hundred 'dollars ($5,900). Item 4'. For repairs and 'renewals during the year, six thousand live hundred Rollers ($6,600). Item O. For excise tax on gae consumed in the public lumps dating the year 18G9,forty thousadd . dollars ($40,000). " • Item C.For excise tax on gas consumed in the public lamps supplied by the Northern Liberties Gas Works, two thousand =five hundred dollars ($2 NO). And the warrants shall be drawn in con formity with existing 'ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, • Picaldent, of Common Council. • Arraer—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, • President of Select Council. Approved, this twenty-third day of December, Anno Dodrini - ono thousand eight hundred and 6ixt,y-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHARL. lt Mayor of Philadelphia. r, V I~i * BUL ETI~Y--PI L .1)AIL PPRO A N ORDINANCE . TO MAKE AN A -,v MI. priation to the Boardief &wilder. for the'', expenses of the,year 1869; Sacrum 1. The Select - - and Common Councils; of - the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the': sum of seventy-nine thousand seven hundred and= twenty-five dollars (879,725) they and the same la -- hereby OpproPriated,to - pey the errpenatr of the ; Board ort BROOD for, *helper:lA.69, asfollows: , ', Item 1. To pay salaries of members of Board of Revision, at, three thousand dollars each the ; sum of ninellaonstind dollitis'(sl6lo). Item 2. To pay for printing and advertising notice of appeal.- to, tax-payers, the sum of, two - hundred:dollars ($(00).? - , t ' , f -", .7,'• • , ; Item 3To pay fd't printing forms, stationery, &c., the sum of three hundred dollars ($300). Item 4. To, pay salary of chief .clork, the sum , of fifteen hundred delhirs (44,500). I ,- .; ','.,- ,:' ~, i i. Item 5. To pay salary 'of assistant "clerk; the sum of one thousand e dollars (91,000). • Iteili.6- To pay salary' of ', Meetiengef; 04 sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750). Item 7. To pay for cleaning office, the sum of two hundreddolittire".(s2oo):.::, -- 'f'" ," Item 8. To pay for incidentals, Meseta of one : hundred and fifty dollam($150). Item 9. To pay for books and stationery inel-' dentto Making ,out and completthig „thirty-one tax dttplicates, the sum of - three hundred and' fifty dollars ($350). - - - ------. Item 10. To pay salaries of , sixty-eight' asses sors, at seven hundred and - fifty dollars per an- : num, fifty-one thousand;dollars,(ssl„ooo), ' Item 11. TO pay for lkiciks, stationery and , printing blankslor use of assessors, in making , : the annual and'orctra "limesament, and' rebinding the assessor's books for the year 1869, the sum !af fottr thousand,dollare ($4,000). ..,' , ",, Rena 124,Topayferyhtdeming asseasont' books, the sum of two *Mintier:ld &Mire ($2,000). , Item 13. To pay for comparing assessors' books, tax dupllcittearead. all masters connected therewith, the rus' of one thousand dollars ($ 1 , 0 00)-TA...K, ... .- --- rn - -, Ite-14. 1 :Toinif for indexing thirty-one tax duplicates for the year 1869, in cluding the calculation, dre g five thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars ($5,125), as fol lows_; First Ward, two hundred dollars ($200). Second Ward, two hundred dollars ($200), Third Ward, one hundred and ,fifty dollars ($150). _ hundre d , , Fourth Ward, one and forty donqs 0140)); : - ~ `, "ri- ' ' ~, : --; - • ~' .1. --• Fifth l'iritrd,- One hundred', and, fi fty dollars ($150). Sixth Ward. one hundred and ' fifty dollars ($150). Seventh Ward, one hundred and fifty dollars ($l5 Eighth Ward, 'one hundred 'and ieventy-five dollars ($175). Ninth Ward, one hundred and -fifty dollars ($150). Tenth Ward, , one 'hundred and eeventy-five dollars ($175.). ~• - - ,-, '._ ,- . ',..... _ • Eleventh Ward, one hundred and twenty-five dollars ($125.) Twelfth Ward, one hundred and thirty dollars Thirteenth Ward, one hundred " and 'sixty dol lars ($160.) Fourteenth Ward, one hundred and sixty-five dollars ($165.) . Fifteenth Ward, east, one hundred and sixty dollars ($160.) Fifteenth Ward.west,one Intudred and seventy five dollars ($175.). Sixteenth Ward, one hundred and forty-five dollars ($145.)' - - , • 1 Seventeenth Wald, one, hundred and forty-five dollars ($/46,),., , .. Eighteenth Ward, two hundred dolars ($200.) ' Nineteenth Ward, east, one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.) ~ . ", , ~ - , Nineteenth Ward, west, one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.) _ Twentieth Sirard, east, two hundred dollars ($200.) Twentieth Ward west, one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.) _ Twenty-first Ward, - one hundred and forty dol lars (11140.)' ' - Twenty-second Ward, two hundred dollars ($200.) „ Twenty-third Ward, two hundred dollars ($200.) Twenty-fourth;' Ward, two -, hundred dollars ($200.) . . Twenty-fifthWard,two hundred dollars ($200.) Twenty-sixth Ward,two hundred dollars ($200.) Twenty-seventh Ward, one hundred and sixty dollars ($160.) Twenty-eighth Ward, one hundred and thirty dollars ($130.) " ltem 15. To pay for additions to maps in the office of the Board of Revielon one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.) Item 16. To•pay for additional clerk hire and salaries of" assistants to revii.O new assessments under control of Board of Revision of Taxes the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,-000.) And warrants shall lie drawn by the Board of Revision of Taxes in conformity with existing ordinances. - JOSEPH F. MARCER, ---- President of Common Council. A esr-JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. pr ved this twenty-third day of December AAn , itt i ) omini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO- Jo& priation to the Inspectors of the County, Prison for the year 1869. BEI.TION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of one hundred and thirty-four thousand two hundred and four 'dollars (6134,204) be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Inspectors of the County Prison to defray the expenses of the year 1869, as follows : Item 1. For wheat, rye and corn flour, twenty one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars ($21,250). • Item 2. For beef, mutton and pork, twenty thousand one hundred and fifty dollars 020,154 Item 3. For sugar, rice, molasses, coffee, tea and other provisions, ten thousand two hundred and sixty-seven dollars (610,267). Item 4. For oil and soap, one thousand three hundred and thirtvseven d011ar5c(61,337). Item 5. For potatoes and;.vegetables, fifteen hundred dollars (61,500)., . , Item 6. For drugs and medicines:twelve hun dred dollars ($1,200). ' • Item 7. For hay, feed and straw, five hundred dollars (6500). Item 8. For railroad'and omnibus tiekets, two hundred and fifty dollars (250)., Item 9. For stationery and printing, nine hun dred dollars ($900). Item 10: For brushes, brooms and combs, four hundred dams ($400): • Item 11. For milk and ice, six hundred dollars (6600). Item 12. For hops, malt, lime and buckets, four hundred dollars (6400)., Item 13, For &Scheme of prisoners in accord ance with law, four hundred dollars ($4OO. Item 14. For hospital, seven hundred dollars, ($700). Item lb, For, furniture, shooing horses, seeds and'miscellaneous expenses, twelve hundred dol lars (61,200. Item 16. For fuel, of which all coal shall be purchased of miners andi shippers only, six thou and two hundred andlfty dollars (66,250). Item 17. For clathing, and bedding, ten thou sand one hundred dollarti ($10,100). Item 18. For- lumber, brag: cocks, tin, paint, glass, iron, hardware end - repairs generally, five thousand dollariA6s,ooo). , . Item 19. For,;;gas, twelve, htmdred dollars ($1,200). Item 20. For 'Ealariee of= stiperintendent, two deputy anWintendents; Clerk, physician, apothe cary, superintendent of shoe department, keeper of shoe department, ten gate - keepers, plumber and gate-keeper, baker, = cook, five watchmen, messenger, two matrons and prison agent, twen ty. eight thousand dollant (628,000). Item 21. For cotton-yarn, five hundred dollars, (6500). • Item 22. For overwork of prisoners, six hun dred dollars ($600). Item 23. For leather, twenty thousand dollars, ($20,000). ' ' • Item 24. For shoe findings, lumber.. for boxes, broken glass, &c., one thousand dollars ($1,000). Item 25 For repairing looms, five hundred dollars (6600): • ' And warrants shall be drawn by'the Inspectors. JOSEPH FIMARCER, President of Common Council. Arrusv--JOIIN ECKS.TEIN; Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-shall day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 11308). MORTON IifaMICHAEL it Mayor of Philadelphia. . CJT - PRPlLltsawass• BUTT, A. iXONDAY; Mcg Ornit•“OnPFIVA-M4Ess A ORDINANCE GIVING THE 'CONSENT 11_0f the city of Philadelphia tolueiterms; and' condltions of certain - ,deeds'offt from Jessa , (leen% and Rebecca George to the city of Phifa-,T, Whereas,The plaid, Jeesa Gepro, and • Rebecca - George; being -well =disposed totesior , tWe estab lishment of 'Fairmount Park and to promote its ; beneficent purposes, did, by two separate in-s dentbres, dated the twenty-secouct day pf Pecem- - . ber, 4 Anno 4 Dominf one thOus Mil eight, hundred and sixty-Welt, dedicate, give and grant unto, 'ATM City of Pldiadelphta,"all the , respectivetB-' gtiiteti, right, title end interest'of them, • thel'haid Jesse George and Rebecca George ) of and in two certaltrlincta'of rland; eituatel in the Twenty.; fourth Ward, and Within the lthiltef th e Park, as established byla w,;and Containing reapectively forty-nine and three, t hendred ginii:kLtiy-flyeA4ou , Bandits acres and twenty,three,andlive: hundred; ;and thirty-seven, thousandths acres, as an°pew space for the health and enjoyment of the' people forever. Reserving to the said . Jesse George an annual sum or yearly rent of four thousand lam. payable half-yearly,-•clear of all , taxes,' on ' the 'first dayit of July and latnary;to''tenninani his life, and to the said. ItebeeeeGeorge the annual, sum or yearly, rentorlhOnliand dol lars, payable half-yearly, clear of all taxes, on the first days of July and January, to terminate with --ber-life or-the life of-her-brother r -the.said-Jesse George, whichever shall first happen; under and 'eubjeet neVertbelesa to the terms sand conditions that le to say, that in lien of; the. sup -lay pf-stater4;iovr-now'.. tine said Jesse George and Rebeoda George; there - Shall be applied from one of the reservoirs of the said, city anfflqual quantity, ef water to the houses And barn now.occupled bythem, the ,said Jesse George and Rebecca George, for use and for 'their horses - - and - cattle, tree of anyreharge- Whatever; mid-by pipes to be laid by the - city, so t long as the said Jesse . George ma_ Rebecca George, or 'either of them- shall live;' and this being done, the said city of , Philadelphia, or the Commisisioners of <Fairmount Par may ; divert lhOwitterof - Ge o rge's Atm Into the Park,Sci far as Glottis the boundary line of the Park, for use and Ornament, returning the - stream into its present channel at ornear the southwest corner of the Perk;, now, therefore, • flacrioirl; The Select and Cdnimon Councils of the city of Philadelphia de ordain, That .the said conveyances from the said Jesse and Rebecca George. made for the purposes aforesaid, be ac cepted by the exid,city upon the Lerma and condi aforeitaid;. and the said city does ' covenant promise and agree to and with the said Jesse an Rebecca George to execute and perform all and every of the said „terms, and conditions, and to pay to the said Jeeee George and Rebecca George their aforeeald , respectiveanntlafttams or yearly rents, half yearly, on the first days of July and January, clear of all taxes :whatever; the first half-yearly payments to be made on the first day Szerion 2. The Mayor of the said city of Phila delphia is hereby authorized, empowered and di rected to affix the Corporate Seal of the city to, and to execute and deliver, any further instru ment or instruments of writing or legal as surances that may be deemed necessary for the vesting of said land above described In the said :city,Jor the purposes of 'a Park, as aforeaaid, or to secure to the said Jesse" George and "Rebecca George thepayment of their aforesaid respective annual sums or yearly rents, free of alt taxet whatever,, according to the true intent andmean lug of the above recited Indentures, and to secure the performance of the terms and conditions therein expressed and contained: JOSEPH F MARCER, ' • President of Common Council. ArrEsr—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-elath day of December, Anno Dotriini one thousand eight hundred and eixtPeight (A., D. 1868). , MORTON,MoMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE CREATING A LOAN FOR b.. the extension of the Water Works, for the fu r chase of League bland -and for building an ce Boat. SECTION - 1: she Select aud Corimon Councils of the city of. Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he id hereby authonzed to borrow at not leas than par, on the credit of the City, from time to tlna - e, one million six hundred and forty thousand dollars, to be ap plied as follows, viz: First, For the further ex tension of the Water Works one million dollars. Second, For the purchase of League Island and property on the back eh - linnet opposite thereto four hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Third, For building an Ice Boat one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, for, which Interest not to-ex ceed the rate Of six per cent. per annum, shall be paid half yearly'on the first days of January and July at the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, Without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates of city loan. shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not tor any fractional part of one hundred dollars; or, if required; in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from taxes. Sitc.2. Whenever any loan shall be made by vir tue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordin ance annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates and from the sum raised by taxation a sum sufficient to pay the interest on Said certnleates; and the further sum of three tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated oar terly out of said income and taxes to a sinking fund; which fund and its accumulations are here by especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates:" JOSEPH F. 2/lARCER, President of Common Council. Arrnsr--JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-sixth day of December, Anho Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON MoMICHAEL, A N ORDINANCE TO CRE .TE A LOAN _Jo& tor the further extension of Fairmount Park and for the improvement thereof. Sacrum 1. The tieket and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and, he is hereby authorized to borrow at not less than par, on the credit of the city,. from time to time, for the fur ther, extension .of Fairmo,unt Park and for the improvement thereof, four millions of dollars,for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum shall be paid half yearly on the first ,days of January anc: July,at the office'of the City Treasurer ; and the said loan shall he called the "Park Loan." The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty'yearts from the ante orthe - same,"and not before,without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates of City Loan, shall he issued in such amounts as the lenders may require,but not for any ; fractional part of one hundred dollars,or if required in amounts of five hundred or one thousand`dollars ; and it shall be expressed in said certificate:a that the loan therein mentioned and the littered thereof are payable free from all taxcß 8xc..2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this or dinance annually appropriated out of tlift income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates ; and the further sum of three tenths of one per centum on, the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly,out of said income and taxes to a sink ing fund ; which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Connell. Armor —JOHN ECKSTEIN, . w Ol m ert u of m Coem sT o o n ini Ca z un y ell. President of Select- Council. Approved this twenty-sixth day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, (A. D. 1868..) • , MORTON McMICHAEL, it . „ Mayor, of tiPEUIALL 1114.11T1016b. FARBIERB , AND MECHANICS , NATIONAL FAITADELPIITAi'DecomberIi The annual 'eloctlon for Directors of this Ilaplewill he held at the Banking House, on WEON e.I3IIAY, the lath day of January nests between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. dell.flalM W. RUEDITON. Cashior. pe-CrorapAiikl;LANTlO 115 Walnut tiortoß4og, .The Annual Meogg, ln a c Att of this Corporation, will bo held ou JSI.ONBAY, Jagifily llth, 1869. at 3 o'clock 3 3 - • . ELIIIIJ RollEll'l'9. de2l,lot , . . Secretary. PWA?4A81,31.::., , ,: - , , Mayor of Philadelphia. Ur OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COWBTF ! PANT.ZV. E CUF.LyEIt THIRD dZip, . • _ ,•; • 0- ' 3 .-iffriatreixtriA, flee 24,1Pidg' ' Tbe onnpot meeting of An Stock and Serb) holders - of, the Union Mutant Insurance tlonapabs:, Fhlinde!Phia,, will,be beld itt the .offlee "of' the Compatinf,'ldONDAlt, • January 1L15169, at 12 o'clock - Al" at Which - limo an Meal tionotDirectorcswall-bo held. 0 geryeL-f0r.,4.9 ensuing' three+yeara. , ." ' JOIIN MOON". '" • ' ' •+ • + 3 3 .3; aednotary+: , . , TUP' oro ior , Obid be bald at,Nti. , lo2l Market Arcot, on MONDAWJannagy, 4.1849 at. 10 feelook.d,x. Elactiodof'opera mod trans °. fiction of other Maiden., , de•26 St* •• -• • 3 ' + •'• 's • -• • • +-s ++oooristark? tioFFICE OF THE NESQ.LIEHONINGVALLEY it oep cOM!AVIY. No. it/SOUTH SEQJNA STREET, Deo:2lll4' Afedtfrig of the , Stockholder' of tilie Com. fr i vr e , t - o ggi l l o I:ti r • v tl i e o c r ti ih n. for t :Pre4ideat i kod:, Twelve tlile ofilcelit twelve' o , cl:4s u o2;___ 2 4 o f r a t Orrrl i eWareliti day of 'January, 1R69.. 'i r ry i wan NEyv ja.sq Sectotar34 gap; "OFFICE OE ,TEM 'NORTH-PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAD COMPANY. , , , , rnILADELEUM, N 0.407 Vi'alnut,strcet. Dec. 26 PAW • The annual: meeting of the-Stockholders of the North Pennsylvania 'Railroad fltommw,ty will ,be I held; t, the office-at the_ Company. ";No. 402 Walnut street. Philadel.' phls; onlbe eleventh day of , January. , 1869; - ht 1 2 &Meek M. ,for,. the purpose of • electing .a ErAndeat Directors to serve for the miming year., • , , • de26tjall§" 'EDWARD ARIdsTRONG. Secretary. aggr. NATIONAL BANK -NORTHERN LIBERTIEft — PVILADELPILIA. Dec. %PM& The Arintial Election for Directors of "this Baulk - will- be held at the Banking HOUBO,OII WEDNESDAY. the 13th day of January. 1809. between the home of 10 o'clock A. 3L and 3 o'elock Bic " dell 4 w tobtl24 ; - "W:GtirMairar., Cashier: MircOIdhIONWFAI . LTII NATIONAL BANK. , ~P itttatenPlllA,, DOC. 11.1801. The annual elect-on forDhnotors of this bank will be held at the Banking Fiona% on TUESDAY, January 12tn 1969,between the holm of 10A., M, and 9 P. 15E• _dell4,, ro,w„tjal2_: Osenier,, ._ITTLE.ZSCHUYLEILL NAVIGATION RAIL. Wa i nv igl ß A t r ee rD GOAL COMPANIL—Office, No. 410 " The Annual meeting' of-6e Stoat:l l 2o P d° D436' thle 24 ' 1262 1 . Kin h ydrd an Election for Officer! for the eZtillut year. uto .oLthe,company on nary I t- 11 , 113 6 9 . at 12 o'clock; hi,. 24taiDAYjZta. de26 f.m.w.sta JOS. LAPSLEE WILSON • - Secretary. OFFICE MINE , HILL. AND 1016' HAVEN RAILROAD. _ PmLanatonr.. 12th month (Dec.) 91,1868. _ The annual meeting of .13tockholdera will be held at the Oilicent the Compsuiy. Sec.ond.day (MONDAY) Ana mouth (January) 11th. 1869, at le A.M.. when the emnual Revolt wl lberead.'and an •election held for a 'President and ten Manage= to aerve the miming year. 'WILLIAM RIDDLE, dal In* Bt6 „ Secretary. :. sir ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY. • PlurAnnt.rnra. Dee. 14, 1868. The amulet me'eting, of the etoekholdere of the Allen. town Railroad Company. will be held at the: iillicit'of the Philadelphia and Reading' Railroad Comp_anYt_No. 84 7 South Fourth street, Philadelphia , on MONDAY. Jean. ray 110E6% at 1031 i o'clock A. M.. when an election will be held for a Preeident and six Directerato.eoryelor the eO4 suing year: - • - dcia•tialiff W. IL WEBB, Secretary. THE MATIANOY AND BROAD MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COWAN Y.—OFFIC'E.No :27 SOUTH. FOURTH STREET: • , • Pirrtaxamprife. December 14th, 1888. The Annual Meeting of tne Stockholders of the Mahanoy and Broad Mountain Railroad Company, will be held-at- the Office ,tho.Companv. N0..221 South Fourth street. on MONDAY Jantiary-llth. 1869. at and end o'clock P. M. when an election will be held for a Fred. dent and six Merton to serve for the ensuing year. ALBEnT FOSTER. dtlGtljall§ -_• , Secretary. wagg.p.• COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPAN OFFICE 2.117 SOUTH. FOURTH BTREET._.._.:72 • _ pm.x.a.ortrtna. -December 26th. 1E493.1 Tbe annual meeting 'of the Stockholders of this Coca. pany will be hold st their Office on the , ffith day of Janh cry. 1E69. at 1.80 o'clock P. M.. at which timo an election will be hold for Preeldent and aim Directore. to eervo fer the awning year. 'D. .L BROWN, ' de26-tjala4 • Z OFFICE OF THE, RELIANCE 'NEIMAN I E '"' COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.NO. 368 Wain t - • street. PIIILADELPIEF.6. December 23,186811 At the Annual Election, held at this office on the nit instant, the following gentlemen were elected Directors of the Reliance Insurance Company sof Philadelphia, to serve the ensuing year. viz: Clem. Tingley. Thomas H. I . Wm. gi tomer, I Samuel.Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, IL L. Carson, • Lla° F. Baker. Win. Stevenson. - Christian J. Hoffman. Benj. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas, Andat a meeting of the Directors, held this dayi - CLEM. - TINGLEY. Esq.. Was unanimously reelected, ' , resident THOMAS Secretary. asllo. MDTUAL FIRE 'INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. - - • Twzravn Moirrii(Dee.) 26th. 1863.. The Election for Directors will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 8 South Fifth street. on SECOND DAY (Monday), the 11th, of First Month (January). between the hours of 12 and 2 &clock de26 12t3 T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, Soo'y. grew. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE -MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. - • PLITIANDS.L.PIIIA. Dec. 19, ISER The annual election for twenty-eight Directoni will be held at this oilice, on 61.0 NP AV. the 4vt, rrf January next, between the hours of 10A. M. and . 2 F. , LciURN. de22 - - Bscreta ry. astisr. THE PECENIX INSURANCE , COMPANY OF POILADELP,MIA. , ' . Domtzura.22ll":lB63. The annual electien for five Directors to serve for three years will be held at the office of the Company. No. 22.1 Walnut street. on MONDAY, the 4th day of January next, at 11 o'clock A. M. SAMUEL WILCOX.- Secretary. de234Ja4§ Nov- THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE """'" CENTRAL P A ILEUM) eCOMPANY Puttanstrine. December 21.1881 The "Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Phila delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad Company will be held on MONDAY. January 11th. 1862, in the Halt of the Borough of Oxford.. Chester county, Pa., netween the hours of 11 A. M. end 2 P M., for the punsoso of electing a President and twelve Directors. and for such other business as may legally come before said meeting. • JOSEPH HUI/DELL; Secretary. de234 jallo ger PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OFFICE OF GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT, No. 1802 Idarket street. PIIIIADELPULL. December 15.1868. NOTICE.—The rates for 1. ransportation of Gas and other Bituminous Coal to be carried on the Pontusylvania sib oed, Western Pennsylvania: Hallroad. end Philadel old s and Erie Railroad, to take ateect January 180, can be obtained upon application this Office. S.'l3. KINGSTON, General Freight Agent Pennsylvania Railroad Company. deltitjal4 NAN.- OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILRJAD COMPANY. PIattLADELVIIIA, Dec. 23,1868. The annual meeting of the Stockholders and au election for twelve Directors tor the ensuing year, will be held at the Company'. office. No. 224 South Delaware Avenue, on MONDAY, the 11th day of January, 1869. at 1 o'clock. P. M. J. MORRELL, de2,3t0ja144 Secretary. THE PINE GROVE AND LEBANON RAIL. IIe ' ROAD COMPAN Y, OFFICB, ,a 7 SOUTH POUR PH STREET. PIIIIUDELPIIIA. Dec. 21,18 l . The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the'Coot pany and an election tor °Moore for the awning year will be b Id at the office of tee Company on MONDAY'. Jan nary 11th, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. COE. de2l Oen* Secretary. THE SHAMOKIN ;AND TRIVORTON •"'" ROAli COMPANY, Oh'EIDE.22I Boum FOURTH STREET, Pattansaants., Dec. n. 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com piny. end an election for oNicere f the ensuing year, will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, January 1869, at 10 o'clock,A. M. BlCif SD COY. Secretary. dc2l-tjaln THE MAHANOY VALLEY RAILROAD COM. I'ANY OF.VIChI '227 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET. Piattannt,Plita, Dec. 21 1868. The Annual Meeting of the litockholdera of this Com. pnuy, and an Election for Miters for the ensuing year, Asia be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY. January 1 ith, 1869. at 10 o'clock A. M. • IUCHARD COE • dal t jallft Secretary. toe- PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM. PAW/C.—Office AU, 921 eheetnut etreet,. Philade! pbia. ELECTION.—An Election for Nine Trueteee to servo for thi ee yenta will be held at the Office of the Compauy on MoNLAY. the 4th day of JanuarY. led% between the JlOlllll4/10 A. M. and 12 AI. $'S. STEPHENS, delB.tbeBs Secretary. ger A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKOOLD. ere of tho Clarion River and Serena Creek Oil Company will be held at Ito. 84 North Front street. on TUt SkIAY; the 29th inat.. at 10 o'clock A. M. • dels•l2t* PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD -COMPANY, OFFICE T 27 SOUTH FOURTH. ST. Pinr.e.nrxrnia. Deo. 14. ItSP3. Notice it hereby given to the titockholdere' of this Corn. zany that the annual n °cling, and election for President. six Managere, Treasurer and Secretary will take place on the SECOND MONDAY (11th)) of January next at 12 M. dels.tlall* W. II • WEBB, Bocretary. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PIIIIADEL PIIIIADIELPInA. December 12,1868. The' Annual Election tor , Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking Douse on Tuesday, the lath day of January. 1262, between the hours of 12 o:leek A. At. and 2 o'clock F. fa. del2t Jal24. MORTON MdMICHAEL, Jn., Cashier. s oy- LOR BERRY CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY, PIIII.AXIBLPLIIA, Decembor 14,16b5. The annual mooting of the Stockholders of theLornorry Cref k Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, 927 eolith Fourth street. Philadelphia, on MOr,DAY, January 11th, 1069, at 16 o'clock A. M. when an election will bo held for a.Preeictent and six Directors to carve for the ensuing year. W 06021141 W. WE,IIII. &Wry. sur EAST MAILANOY RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICk, 227 1:101.1T11 FOURTH S MEET. PUILADEUPIIIA, Dee 14, 1803. The Annual MC eting. of the dtockholders of One Com• puny and an election for canters to serve for the ensuing your will be hold at the office o' the Company, on MON DAY, Jan. 11,1869, at. 2 o'clock, P. M. ALBERT 'roan% dols-thillo Secretary. murriovAm. TIEMOVAL.--T l l l .l LONG • ESTAI3LISUED DEPOT LL for the parehaee and sale of 'second hand doors. cciriduvr a Elmo fixtures, dto.„ from Seventh street to Sixth street, ah' eveOxterd,'Whern such articles aro for at iu _great :variety.. • , Mee new deore;eashee, abutters, &e. del2 2m4 NATHAN W. ELLIS. ~~_ . 1 G THE - 111STBICT' 1138 T FOR^ --- , ..,:, County of Nhiladelphle.--The renneybrmusf i ffiey'll -pony for anentience on ;Lives. al4 i GragtinWs ''e«,' 1 111 floury T. Grout. I•ev. Fe. drine Terns- ' NO The - Andttor appointed by the Court forfeits/ add 'e of th e fund In c,ontt Prela s MWo o -1 3 / 3 e To the above Writ of . Alt:thattertainlot or play) , Of i grOunik.Wilat r- ftY-ifh story brick - meanest+ or: tenement...bans 'build il .y • bath house thereon, erected. situate ' on. the West - e f..41.)N ! , ye Seventh Street betWeereMarket - -ateltAfidt - strob - .._,`,„,., city ofil'hilitlel i plai , aforesaid, conteleltig, In iti,l north and eolith feet 8 incheo, Including one b olt ther.•44. - , alley three feat n width on' Die atoutfl, aztVlA,leu . -OL - 4,.1iq1-..,.. -depth east and west MS feet. .••' :r.d.7. ,- '..44 •'1 - .i,, !I- • ':, ~ ..., ,e 5 - - - - -.,.vcg Alto, AU Unit certain lot or, plectoofflok s ga 4 1 thete.1 1 11 , ;,T..„.k. mediattly'westof the ab'ove describe ~ o ' `. - begblaing.44 l , l 7Yfel the distance - of 65 feetfrotalhowestsi oof eventh street. .•'•'''r 1 on the south line of ground now or LeE of lite said ffohn.Y4' :Rowland:thence extending westwar - otopg, tovoofff.42 ,I .fetst, tn a three feet lilde alloy :,. then , southward Ak04,..‘,... said alley 19 feet V) another alley. thence 'along they .;:.'s,;‘'• mentioned elle y dm tvr rad 19feet to the creator( mid ofthe,;'ei, said:first desalbed let. end - thence' aleng the agree Eurflr' ''',•• ward 19 feet to the place of beglonlng. .. a - - .., ~ ,:, ,:'. ' : ' P.'''q , .4 4., ' Will attemL to - the duties of bid -- appoimmtionti"on THURSDAY; Gantutu 7 ,-` 18&1 •'at 1 eclock, , P. )14 a ' hie .% , ";: office. Eo. 725 Walnut street. Whertandwhogoall.xtiee -•-• interested 'are required', to make their,,,ciaLcoa, orbs, de ' ,- I barred from cornieg in upon said fund: - . '' -- ~ ~ - - ....„....„ • ;;x -t; de9s-10t5 : 1 ,---.. .. >,' • JOH.HR,'THAXEII,AndthIe. ";' , `'lr -t l / 2 1 • ~,,,,...,, N THE ORPHANS " COUNT FOR THE Awry 41411 . , - ct. , ,R, A County' of Phdelptdst.Eatato -of . CEIABLEB:,G.'::;44O ' WIGHTfaAN 'dee aced.- , The Auditor appointed- by the Court to audit t set tle and adjustthe wend and deaf - se, i",,,...e0 count of Befit EL DUTTON, Administrator of the Es. -tats of Bald decteuird. - and" to - report - distrftnAlon of the - '- balaneein the hands Of the' aticountant. will 'Meet the • parties , interested for the fT..r. of; la. aPthoittkfcm . , WEDNESDAY December autn, 1868. at 4 O'CIOCK. P. M.. at therettlee - 0fE.42. - CAMPHE.L.G. - Ml/V10: - EniVillclfgeet:-. -- .; in the , city, of Philadelphia. , „ -. , ~.delAfm Iv tfp N THE COURT, OP COMMON, FI,EAL FOR T : a of P hiladelphia.--Assined Estate' of N. RTURTRVA A CO. The auditor appointedbP the Court to audit, se tie" and adiust the :moon* avount of • JOSEPH A. CLAY, Assignee' of N. IMMTHFANT Et CO ., and to report distribution of tho rbalance tho hands of the accountant, will meet the Parties intOrgsted or the purpose of his,appoinbnent, on MONRAY,Y:Jaun. ary 4. 18690 at 4 cerlOck Most the offide of JOSEPH A, CLAY.Essi.. No. 27,1130117 A F4FTH ctmetOn the Vi4 , ' Philadelphia. " ' ' " THOLIS COMMlTrailattot, COPAiIIaMMIOILI MOTIOD.—t-TBE Flltifir.OF DUY de- HOIALP 4 _OIIBAD, .L 1 this day dbulolved _by mutual coneunmo bud nese the late, 'firm will bb settled 'lO HALES I = A. -DITIG'at the eta atandiNce:llooWedenit etteet. AMMAN Pnit. l enfminia. Dem-21; 186g;- - . - 4. --- 4 • •••• -=`•••- • I beg to Inform my Wends that I itave sold ellwlt& M met in e butdmilmol_the late tithe. of D & BEAD toIidn'OBAXIXIS Dint; who continu e9lo business at the Old stand: ; 4' e'o .E048P5,15 I beg to intOrm my friends , aidllie that I /mire purchased Mr. F.b.P floilituitteaiptinterestin the Podium of the late tlrm_, and will 'cm:al.:no the RANCIE AUENCIC,BIitiIINIESS at the old istank_L: C.EfaiIICY.B Jr. DU ' dell 6 ; •.• Soo Walnut stlreet. BILADELPHIA.I2TH MO:9T11; , .L The nattnim .heretoforstegistlng under tbe' firm of lidoCOLT.Tsi & RHOADS. is Able day dissolyed"by mu tuattonsent... the business will be settled by either part nere, at 1.221 market street: . TlTOrdi,fi H iluebt,tari. WILLIAM REIOADd. , Tbe Plumbing. Steam and Oats Fitting Infeinese willbe carried on at 141 Market street. by - z ; • deliLtil- WILI-TAI4 IDARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED-'' • _••'' The partnership heretofore ex isting under the firm of ROOP. KII3BE & CO., b this day , dissolved. bthe death of SAMUEL W. 1100 F. 'rhe business w ill be settled by the surviving partnets 'Nos. 24 4E4,26, ank street. . • JOSEPH, Rocir; • ' Executor of Samuel W. Roop. HENRY-IL-KIBBE, CLINTON J. TROUT, JOSEPH C. ROOP LLIAM Y. . Surviving Partnere. PlnLanntrinte.Decemberl, 1868. 'PARTNERS/11:P FORMED. ' •- • • ' ' The undersigned hereby give notice that they have formed a limited partnerahip, under the provisions of theloi, act of Assembly,- entitled **Au act relative to special part, •, nershiPs." approved March 21.1638, and the supplements ~,,-, thereto, the terms of which are the folldwink, I. The name of the firm under which en3chl?artnership •-• IS to be conducted Is KIBBE, COLLADAY 'di TROUT. S. The general nature , of the business intended to be transacted is ~ a general - Dry Uttoda Importing. and C°ln" mission business. - • __ • - a. The General Partners are ' HENRY R. ILTBBE„'re- Siding at the Girard Hodge, in the city - of Philadelphia WILLIAM Y. COLL.ADAY. residing at , No.• 1829 alwAli Bro. d Street, in the same city , and tRANTONJ,TROLI C. residing at No. 742 North Nineteenth • Street.' in the same city vend the Special Partner is JOSEPH °, ROOP,--resid itlft at N 0.2006 Wallace !Street, in the shall tit?, of Phila delphia. 4. The amount of capital contributed to the' common stock by said Special Partner is k tit,' Thousand 0850,000 Dollars in cash - 6. The said partnership is to commence on the first day of December, A. D. 1886, and to to' terminate on the first day of January, A. D„lB7lrinxA. KIBBE WILLIAM. Y. COLLADA4. CLINTON J. TROUT, • •- General Fextuent. Josr.rii C. ROOP. - Special Partner. des Imo Beeton-:-Stettactehit) Line Dirkt • - • • SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. .• FROM PINE STREET, __PRILADELPDIA, AND LONG wiI,ARF. -BOSTON • . • . . This line la ernitPosed, of the first ! elase 140IIIAIVi 1,488 time, Captain o.*Bakor., SAXON* I,2so.tone,•Captain Boggle ~ Be outfit as, 1,293 tons. Captain Oroweil.' The NORMAN. from Phila.Thiarsday. Dec. el, at 10 A.M. The ROMAN, from Boston.on Tuesday,Dee. 29,i at 3 P.M. These Steamehips sail punctually. and Freight will •be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth., Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for alipeints in New Erugland and for as directed. Insurance , • For Freight or Passage . , ( imperior accommodations) ail to HENRY WINSOR &CO., ravel • 3:03 Smith Delaware Avenue. • , PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL t •WI EAMSHIP COMPANY'S ,REGISLAII, LINES,FROMQUEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will srdl for NEW ORI.EA HAVANA, on--t Jan.. at 8 o'clock A DL will sail from NEW OBLEANSMA HA- Tile TONAWANDA will aid] for SAVAI. , .ABIL on Ha turday. January 2d, at 8 o'clock P AL.' _ _ 112. he WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on flator turday, J ant , Dry 2d. The PIONEER Will sail for WILMINGTON. N. 0.. on , at 8 o'clock _ Through Bills of Lacing signed, and Passage Tickets sold for all points South and West. For Freight or Plumage. apply to ("Ltd, RLES E. HIER PS, Freight and PaSSonger Agent,l2B Walnut street. , WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent, Queen Street Wharf. HAVANA STEAMERS. • • - SAILING EVRRYII • - - These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vans, every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. K.' The steamship - STARS , AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. January ti, at 8 o'clock A.M. , • resenge. $4O currency. Passengers must be provided with passpoFts. No freight received after Monday. Reauced rates of 'freight. ~ , . • THOMAS, WATTBON SOS% 140 North Delaware avenue. FOR BREMEN---PETROLEUX—TRE N. G. -.7,V Ship Germania will be despatched for too above port, For freight of Refined Petroleum 'only, or passage. apply to WORKRAN dr - CO., No. 123. Walnut „ - NOTICE—FOR NEW ;YORK, - VIA ~ ItiDele,ware,and Raritan ,Canal,—.lwiftsure ~ -.--- Transportation Company—Despatch - and SwifteUre Linea—The bushiess by these Linos will be re.. sinned on and after the 19th of March. . :; For Freight. .. which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to AVM. M. BAIRD dt CO., 12d South Wharves. .. , JUJODLUAnd. FRENCILMEDICINES _ranrAtan 11Y .• , G.RIBLA.Uta , & CO.; • CHEMISTS T.. B. I. H. Eictr.c% NApor.,r,oN, 45 RUE DE RCHDLIEIi. =, OHILDREN'S 'DISEASES. lODIZED SYRUP OP- IiORSE.RADISEL PRSPARED DX GRIMAULT 4 Ot).. PARIS; This syrup contains lodine combined with the juke of ~ watercress, 1.. ree.radish...and scurvy.grass. in .which iodine and sulphur okist naturally, and forthis reason is la . an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which. ,i s en s . rally supposed s to owe . its efficacy to cue prese nc e of iodine. 1:101eIodized Syrup of liorseradfsh lava/lab pro duces most satisfactory results administered to`thi dreet suffering from lanphatism, rachitismi•cmigestionor. the AI. nda of the neck, or the vario , s eruptions on 3 tian Saco- ~... so ft e_quent during infancy.' It is also the best:remedy for the first stage of consumption. • Being' at once tonic and depurative , it excites the appetite; promotes,diges...w, tion. and restores to. the Alumni their natural ,firmness ?,-": and vigor. , Agents In Philadelphia. _. , A, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO..' n ''' de2B Ern N. W. cor. Tenth and Market streets. " • sr IPAL DENTALLINA.—A 6UYGBiOft ARTICLE FOR ‘-/ cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule, which in feat them, giving tone to the gurus; and leaving_ a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.' It may be used daily. and Will be found to.strengthen weak and incasing • gurus, while the aroma and detersivenese will recommend it to every • one, • Being composed with this asebtance of the Dentist: Physicians and t Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for, the en. certain washes formerly in vogue. • Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the conatituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAldElti T. 'HIINN. Apothecary ' ' • • ' Broad and Spruce street,. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne, L. titackhouse, Ilassard & Co.. • "- Robert C. Davis. C. It. Keeny. ' 'Gee: C.:Bower. Isaac H. Kay, ' Chas. Needles, , • , B. M. McCann , . T. J. ilusbarsd. ; B. C. Bunting.• • , Ambrore Smith,:.. Chas. 11. Eberle.: hdvvard Parrish, ' James N. hierks„,;, , • Wm. B. Webb. E. liiringhtirst& V IP. James L. Bispbrun. ' Dyott & Co:, "flushes & Comb% . H. C. Blair's Bens. Drury .A. Bower. • Wyeth & Bro. BABEL at ; 11.1 ,; Ai1i1 ,. .4Na e 1!.1. D.. 92.5 TIVZI4ora Boors, - OW s Haus. EJANZEIT SOPP. kio. as On b and ; !1°111447.: o f aent.lereetee Boots and atioph or the gues£ quality of leather and workemzuship; iv silo to order. - , de2 zate VIEBBINA ORAN GEB.—FINE FRUIT AND 004:k al...order— Landing and for male by JOB, B. BOBBUIRS' 00.100 Sou elaware avonuoj .. b -`i;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers